Volume XX. MINER'S LIST OF NEW AND POPULAR ROOKS. The titeten Mask ; or the :Oyster/oas Cash Pos.- By Wilkie Collins. author of "I he Woman in White," ho Dead Secret " "The Crossed Path," " The Yellow nr: ohs," "Sister hoe," eon. One volume. octavo. Mine 25 coot& The Two Prima Honana. By George Au gustus Sala, editor of "Temple Bar," and author of " The Seven Sons of Mammon," etc. Ono vol ume, octavo, pridb 25 cents. MRS. lIENRY WINIIIPN GREAT ROOKS A Life Secret By Mrs. Floury Wood. nnthor of "The Enri'li "Xi* Channing.i.'" The Mystery." The en., , tle's Heir," et , !. Price 5(II ecr , • l3 a ent.Y in Paper Cover. or 73 cents in cloth. The (4:Anaheim A Domestic Novel of heal 0 ife. by Mrs. lie:,ry Wood, author Heir?," "A Lir,' Seeret,"" etii.t eta. Price 3e cents in paper never, or 75 cents in cloth. The Earn% Heirs. ATaleofDometstic Life. Dv the anther " The ehanninEta. ' " The 2.1:...5.tery." "A T.iftz's Secret." "The Castle's H-ir," eta. rtee 46 cent.; in paper cover, or 75 een's in el , h. GUSTAVE ALWARD'S INDIAN TALES The Indian Scout. - By usTare Ainiard, aurhur of "Ile Vl..wer the Prairie," ete. Equal to Fei.nitnore Cr opor'..? •• Pathfinder." Pi ice GO cents in parif , r, or 7a g eats in cloth. 'llse Plower of the Prairie. By Gu tare. Aim:: rd, author of" The IlldisNSorni." etc. Fully er t ual to any thing ewer writ!, n by J. Fermium o Cooner. P, ice tie a..uts iu Pifer, or 75 eenrp in .1;411. SAI.I HENRY nIT ER. I=l BOOKLIFE, STITRINER, I'AVSDEAIiEft, No. 71 711 Victh r. nl•,t Otrtee. I , '"^ ✓ e lig A ill) HOUSE OWNERS.—DR. SIVERFS. INFALIARLE ta - NrmExT FOR itußsEe-i ie unrivalled by any. 01l arising from Snrainl. Brui,c, or Wrenching, 1b effect is ' magical and c ertain. liarne.;A - er Saddle Seratehec., it will eleo speedily cure Spuvjn und iting . bene may eit , ;ly be t.re vented :um curel in the:: incipient : , taize , , eolifirtued ca , e: are heyor.:l the bility of a ii.il/10AL ca. , e the kind, however. i= rn .I . eaperate hopeless but it may alleviated by t his Liniment, and ite faithful api.lleation ulawys remove the Lameness. nini enable the horse to trav,il with comparative easo. Every hone owner should hove tnio:mod; et hand, for 1:s timely use at the fire. appearance Lameness will effectually prevent those formida diSCatlTF. mentioned, to which till horeai are liable, and which render so many otherwiae valuable horgee nearly werthleni. R. 'E. !iELLF.R.,3 A izentA 2117 Pitr-1.1.1.:2711 u..Jla -dAw:C.:r The Philosophic Burner F I AT:IIE7i'S E 7)0 E-A ("FII Sti Philosophic Horne:. for Carbon 01 ready'. many advantage. , over the COII.IIIIIIII Butao-rz. 1. rt (1::11ZE•4 a large or ine)l light %Tit:a perfil , r ,ana buelz n.. 2. Ii will burn any quantity (1 oil with ftfety. 3. It can he used with a I , ,na. ,bcrt chimney. 4. It can be maNl as a taper night-Lunn. 5. It can always he made to , turn ec:an.qaival;y. C. It it mt.re. vei”io3.l titan any Earner. 7. It can h.z tritr.me..l end :i;:htea rith•at r...- u,oving the cony. N. It throw. ull :he whi:e lizSt üb+.va ti:u 9. The..llnuncy ren.e , ..1 , 1 Cr witliuut touulling - lit: n•-n 3 size , zi.nd e.. 11 he nu: 2..17 in use. 'nu I.Itt!:•: r. .Oil suet I 1.1 , ::e pine Burner' 1. 1 . :/' er 4 194E11 *C.!. :;101,1 st lagFul. 1.1 7.'. TO THE PU ` BLI:l. mi4N i• E. VIAL %. 5.- - IJthe ignorant andletse I . lll llk ly Mode-o - of v.il dcnomi nationis, 12 - tat ...,r•lt. un.! :". 1 1P r ... . "/./ ' ! . ra. , -,e an.i ,liezta_.. , ~r • - ..„ • . ell:tr. - inns colnal(.:lit.l i I:- , ../ .. dir cadent t o yo t ,t ;.., ..1 ii,,il - - .:exec , are:. :pia ,:r Da. lia.toeraur :be tayt 0. the ignorant , t t , -i ni;ia.t are dreaditill, dittoked, anti think it a ;twit-"in very irantor.il 1114 tar vantantittatiatt earrupti•.o a.oong their wiv. , I 4 , -ni.Jing onto' and tatoily ploy -teem ennttld to lt-ec:p thott in ignorance that they: 'la the.o.e.tne a; keo;eypt pubh=hing It:01 it ii , !1111 ttnaitt tii tl.tnn tateLY atode.r.. tuta pr,..tatopt i p.p. ru ritiAe-t : tna . ; 111. a , nrtti nth,' nticll,,aetosr act..., Sty.. p. killer= and eani.o, etr-tcri.m.e , ly, to, a t. 12: Win) ,aten. It ie to paitti(il:t.. ipiwevea, that nunier,•te :.reeves and are thitakfal that thell :1.1 wit-u isrttyi ,, o-ty tiakly ant! rd colelittan and appearanct nave buet, tint o to hr.alth and yi.g. , r hY Ijv l•atiltitt ::nay before and intt.t autrriage throng:, hi::: nag, ;area saved much dot altKi`t . Y. • Sperm-a:arr. ta ea or nocturnal eran&,iono, are ettrardetyis , carrel In a very short epacc cd time by ins new retnettie-y. which arej.ee-iit,rly hiR oven. 'Phoy a:aeon:non:we Nini the s'ev,..ta' havin.z :teen :11: fallacy.otthe duireunaltreatnient,ltohaeabandon a-lit ana aulletauted the vegilable Velnale din ol treate-1 with antrkedsucaum—having had ver tarty yyar,.. , _(-41)) experierlet m - tiablr treat. went in hoopttaht of both the Old World And ir, the Ulliteit States: ?soda luta u, ear—tr, all with rati trial, heath had 11 , 14411C:1S will again hluon, upon the utawa_-.atiled cheek. Trifle no longer with knontubaalce and auto:lnt, but coino and be cum! Conautaation and all ofit, Itirtr.ni dientees. whiah at/ my an to:unity !Ili oar yountriei, ea now he rt.:lice:a, providitp: they ntt.v.d vto it t. time Fuji itartioulare can he had of nay treat:twat prtocaring e vopy :a e io given grafi. :a all that eptdo , e, 1- vantage of 'wt.-, forty yam , - yxperi,nyt :itt 1 yot - ntatinen ti v. he hat la periar oh i 1! ia the t aaa went a: .ti,,ettion, ~“1 dally 4'ollS,,:ti:d. by the well as rezatn mended by renectahle vo priettire ::-itch , , f: Split:nue:4 'tract, ne. r Arent. l'rtaata. tint retbtos tro-o ail part, or w tanded to. Direct to 210 X !Oa. 'ittAlmub Pre.t OCI,P deh•tyd w LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MiNES CITE= WOR S. AI 'CUVATS LL CO.. Manufacturers of Sheath, Smilers' and Bolt Gatip.:r, Pressed CO,- per flottoinq, Seiied Still Ilottoin 'tor Solder. ice. Also importers and dealers in Metals, Tin .I:'late, Shoot Iron Fire, gir Constantly on hand, nozzle:Vs Machir.e nd Took Warehouse, No. 149 FIRST and 120 SECOND STREETS, Pittsburgh, Penna. Speeial orders of Copper cut to any desired ttern. fe2lilrchtw SPRING GOODS. 1 S it 3 0 . CLOTHS, CASSIMERM V E ST:33ld WE MATE NOW IN STORE A COM PLETE stock of SPRING GOODS, all new and desirable style:, which luxe best carefully selected in New York. with a deaire to please the most fastideou N end compriAng in all tae various new fabric and norfilLies of the SetalSOll. We would rouectfally solicit an early call from oar patrons and the public, to taq the uorits of the sm., or them-el‘'es. SAMUEL GREY & SON; Merchant Tailor*, No. L 9 Firth NtreeL K ENSIZI 1..4'1'011 IRON AND - NAIL WORR4 I) 1-11..A.0 Manufacturers of nr,Sheet. rime, Sloop, A and T Iron, hails stud Spikes ; bo, Soma. Small T Rxll and Flat Bar Rail: Iron suitable for Coal Works. Worke are guliqininu the CITY GAS WORK w a rehouse. No. NB Water street and N 43 . 111irluel street, Bentailey9a SOLAS OIL WORKS 4XMLPANY, .OF PlavrentLVANlA: 01 1 170/1 sr CLAM' YTfffEl; near the Bride.. 1116414111 0 . J. Wan v tfit.'nt..llearetus arid Demurer. rasl94 ... , • • ) I 4 . . ... ,•• . • .. , . . . !. •• . ..... a 1,1 ~ .01, t -, 1 w .• . ~ po 1 , . .. , ! ..., .. „ , 01 : •,:: . :. , i I 111 I .. . . . 11 A . • '''\ --- i - 4. 4 Tit THE GREAT CURE FOR CONSUIPTON. ►ELI:F. PROPRIETOR OF TRIMMED!. li CINE haying made it the study of years to concentrate the life of the Pine Tree into a Medi cine for diseases of the Lungs and Throat. is now offc . ring to suffering humanist the Malt of his ox n peence. This truly'great and good medicine is prepared with much ca.re,, the tar being distilled expressly for it. is therefore free from all impuri, tioii of common tar. I: has cured more cases of Consumption than any known remedy on earth. it will cure Bronchitis. It will cure Asthma. It will cure Sore Throat and Breast. it will cure COUgam and Colds, and is an invaluable remedy for diseases of the Kidneys, l'ri Miry Complaints. tka-Beware of Counterfeits - Von If you have the Dveromsia use Dyspepsia Pins. a.nd if they do not cure you go to the agent of whom you purchased them and receive your money Please call at his store and get a descriptive air- Solar. A box of Pills sent by mail post-paid on recept One Dollar. No. In South Second street. Phila. L. Q. C WISIIART, Proprietor. Sold by Dr. KE )(SEE, No 140 Wood street no9:lyiNui s irovE "v-o 4lika , A v.''''s' 1 A. BRADLEY, NO. 3() WOOD STREET, curutw iiwwiW, Pittobargb. sid:,afaeturern.td Itihole4alo and Ratan dealer in all kLn(k. of (look, Parlor, and Heating Stoves, Grate Fronts, Fenders, ko. tx4— gample room may be found the CELEBRATED OAS BURNING COOK STOVES EtTREK.A AND TROPIC, nw!i - it:i r.i Fare been fdly tested by 11,qt:ter:ie, and the Store pronounced unequaled auy ciarke% together with ammat many Cher tieeirahlc patternA. We have a:4o a very largo assortment of PA RLOit AND SEATING STOVES. tho BEST PATTERNS now ro tits epitt!ic.. ENAMELM) GRATE FRONTS FL:.: DE the neweit style& Common , JEW Or:lief+. all of which are oft: ce,l ve,'y i :iv prieed. »re: ~ offerfl bnilden in wan. e. ; iiATI; FROIS. inyaktf IMPORTANT TO LADIES! DR. JOHN HARVEY, HA VINCI twit Up Pi irdA of twenty yearm devoted his pro • ri on exeluAvely to the treatment el amt having sumeeded in thou -4.'41E3 r,.-t,,rine the .aieted to sound he,!•h, ha , ror,r f.r.tire" , mti , lenc•e in offering pub- G-roat Amorican Remedy," DR. HARVEY'S CRONO-THERPftAL FEMALE PILLS ! 1i niv.iti.hwra u.v..r rdt faiksdiWki,3ll the dim,- lion, haw; f.i14,3•,:i in re ariFilix :rout Obaiructiou cr Aoppago of Nature. or in re.oorine. ticeyetein to perfect !tallith when tr. 0.0 . dfftetwo, L i ters, rit nee vreakto..:v of the ‘.l or Nr2VULIII 570., witiere: ti ii ere: tore:nutters of uwre ....eriousdiseade. Aor,u le, on the CCM.. 4itTomn. (v" ,:qu Pil:en htt the .w.: delieol e ft ...le trial...! d5mr,..4411 at :ha &Lino time oot by s:rengtheniLlZ. nod reeforioe the ...y,teiti to a healthy con dit: Limtiiof on aion;hl3. period wit:. io.itteLfront what cause th.. t %ikon Ahould. however, firFt three or lour znenthg ,It -ere at eny other time, flu f4a4 , hh Pawl! Os,: DOLLAR, sit el, eelit I.ctaali pre-paid by arty .t.iv. - rri-• , ! rktr.tipt ..r the tawny. .1. iII:VAN, ;t1t..•11...,Rtr. N. V., Urtuernl Agt,rtt Li t.y i 4 ra.a.....•.2..tta1t.ra11y. ausEPII Marbrr- -tr,att and th.t 'Erustees' Sale Br AN ACT OF ASSE.V. BLY of tao CU1211111121.7m1 h'•l* Pennsylva nia r.Ppr ved Frbruar) 5.1'46'2, 1 will eXPOFO to C 1.,.., on the premises. in 'he Borough of Sharon, Mercer en, l'a, nn Monday. August 4. 16.•i2, the property (*Ville tiltaron Iron Company, Con,i , ling of one Rolling Mill. St'el Works. a 1: r.elV'arch•at Dwelling 110UPeF. and 40 acres al i • ml; totic her with :in tie , trts?ary Machinery itir hitt sidin , •lllling Iron. a nd steel. this .a a dceinabie tproverty l,r any platy wish to embark iii the LiumtneF.e. leettied on the Erie Can.', in the centre of ttm , e-t r, glom in WeAern Pennsrlvania, conveni.nat to five .blast Furnaoss, and with a go.: pr-Hte..t. et the Erie Pittahurgh Railroad na7.4ingthr-ugh i'. Sale to be ah.olute. Tests—Une-thi l d in hand, anti the balance in two equal payments of six and nine months, with in tercet from confirmation of aide. Si. C. TROUT. Trustee. Sharon, July 10, 180.9. jyl4-3wd NATRONA. OIL. WE ARE NOW NANEFACTURING this article, which for brilliancy in burning freedom of offensive odor, and trsnsp7 color. (which color we warrant to be ch anged by axe or exposurej is unsurpassed by any illumi nator in this or Eastern markets. As a profitable Oil to the consumer, we can specially recommend it. Also, our manufactare of CAUSTIC SODA, Csed by all large Seep Makers and Oil Refineries, which excels la per cent, in strength all the make of English Sala brought to this country. Our manufacture of SAPONIFIER, OR CONCENTRATEOLVE; SALT. IC. Are so wall and favorably known. we trust the mention is litifaeldia. All orders awl inemiries will be pectunly &t -tended to by addresswg. UhIOIttIE e COLHOUN. Agent. Penns. Salt Manufacturing emperors 21 Wood street, Pittsburgh. WM. M. FABER & CO., STEAM ENGINE BUILDERb Iron Founders, GENERAL MACNINISTS ARO BOILER RIMERS gear the Penn. R. B. Passenger Deixot. wutarurAcrusz ALL KINDA er All. Swain Engines. ranging from three to one hundred and SS,- hope_ povier, and gutted for Urizt Mills, Saw Bla.trdnacree. Fedorlea Give ;Oracular attention t o the construction of Engines and Machina, for Strist mills. and for uprights, malty and circular saw mils. ELavo also on hand. finished audivutly for ship. In6nt at shortnotlee, E'ngusse and Baden of ems* thir„lripttort. . • • Aleo. furnish lara and Sheet Iron averately. Wrought Iran Shafting. Hangers and Palee it very variety , end nonfinite' the inanufseterem Woolen Machinery and Machine Card& Our prime are low, our machinery llliileMll3l. ed of the be quality of materials. and Warranted; in all caged to give eatleatetiom iii — Orders from all parte of the country eolidb °dead promptly ailed. • • feZl:dtw EAGLE OIL WORKS. • WIGHTMAN & ANDERSON. Erz NEM AND nimcLEßs 'vas Carbon Oil. quality marintastl.Ptittaftrub. Aim Bemis and Car Orem) outiatalltlY as baud. Orden, >M at Otuti6 l Bintli &Co's on WWI and First utrautt,.lo4M.Mll4ll4llll4l4, oultlAu 500 = N . NUS AT AI& ATOT/ON. MI PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1862. 1 DAILY POST. HON. WM. H. wrraiu. From ihe beginning the Democratic par ty has been the successful promoter and defender of the rights of the people and the prosperity of the country. It made the Judiciary elective; it protected the rights of married women ; it secured the homesteadof the citizen against seizure; it secured to the foreign emigrants the rights of citizenship against the narrow and bigoted policy of the Opposition; by making the period of residence preparatory to the full exercise of a freeman's privileges as short as practicable and prudent, (in some of the States this period was reduced to only six months.) At all times and in all mat tors, the Deinocracy have enacted the most liberal measures ; and always, in the formation of State. Governments, opposing the Federal party, under its various names and various guises, by preventing what that party sought to legalize—encroach ments on the rights and interests of the masses, and, thank God ! in every instance the Democratic party succeeded. So, too, in the older States. In every instance where the Constitution of an old State has been altered it has been liberalized, as in the case of New Jersey and other States, where the property qualification for voters and jurors has been abolished. in every case the Democratic party has protected the rights of the masses by liberalizing and popularizing the State Constitutions so far as practicable and proper. While, as I have said, the Opposition to the Democracy, in all their attempts to embody their principles into law, to be t h.• I policy of the I ioverntuent hare railed, the Democratic party, on the contrary. has, in a:I eases, succeeded. It contended for a liberal naturalization law, and succeed ed; for freedom of speech and of the press, and succeeded, for it was the Democratic party that repealed theodious alien and se dition laws which the Federalists had enact ed; it contended fertile policy of extending our National limits by the acqu' ition of territory, and succeeded—r 'ficentiv succeeded, so that the numb States have increasedfrom thirteen t -four, leaving still an almost unlimited eat of territory, rich in agricultural aarrtnineral resources, acquired under Def,ruocratic rule, out of which numerousTourishingl States will yet be formed. It ttoatended against a very powerful oppositioM backed by immense wealth,) for the separhtion of the National treasure from privmq corpo rations, and succeeded : it favored fuel sustained the war of 1812, "for free trace and sailors' rights, — and succeeded: it fa vored the protection of our citizens, against the injustice Mid insults of Mexico, and made war upon that country to avenge these outrages and vindicate our citizens. and it succeeded, not only in vindicating our citizens, but in adding a vast and valu able territory to the public domain. It has ever been, pre-eminently, the party of success', and its success has proved the suc cess of the country. Its history is the history of the country for sixty years old. [ A ppiause. Not only is the Democratic party thus identified with the measures protecting the rights and interests of the people. with the crest increase in our population. wealth and extent of territory, and increase in the numher of States, with our popularized policy, generally, at home, but it is owing to the work of our party that our country is respected abroad. t was Marcy who protected Korta against the attempted tyranny of Austria, it was Cass who broke up the fatuous Quintuple treaty ; it was Polk who carried on a successful foreign war, with an overflowing treasury and, at the saute time, fed the starving millions of Europe : it was Madison who made our ling respected on every sea: and it was Ge n . Jackson who brought proud France to her knees on the quertton of indemnity: •and it was he who, in 1832, quelled the first outbreak of rebellion in the South, by compelling respect for and obeisence to the Federal authority. [Vociferous ap plause.] These are the acts and events that have made us a respected power abroad and they were all the work of the Democratic party. Gentlemen, I shall he brief', not wishing to weary you. [Cries of "go on," "go on," "don't stop yet."] We are told there are or should be no parties now— that we should all be for the Union.— Would to God that we could all be fa r the Union and the country, but we are not all for the country. Many of the people are not for the countr y , but thank Heaven every man who is aDemocrat must be for the country, and when he ceases to he for the country, he must cease to be a Demo crat. [Great applause.] It is peculiarly upon this point that the Democratic party dtffers now, as it ever has done, with the opposition. This d ffereu ce exists because the Democratic party has always contended for the constitutional rights of all the States without regard to their local institutions, as it has for the individual's rights, with out reference to the State in which he lives. This has ever been the theory and practice of the party. It has always felt It to be its duty to carry out its obligation to the individual States and the individual citizen. Thus, upon the Southern ques tion, we have contended for the rights of the South and stood between what weliave deemed Northern sectionalism and North ern treason, and what 'we have deemed an invasion of Southern rights—not because they were Southern rights, (they are really no more Southern than Northern,) but because they were the rightsof the States, under the Constitution. That has always been the doctrine of the Democratic party and always will be. Nevertheless, the opposition say : "It is exceedingly diffi cult for you to separate yourselves from your Southern friends," and therefore, they tell us that we must now come out sod say there is no danger at all in the theory of the party in power—that we en tirely approve of it, believe it to be wise and humbly submit, hide our diminished heeds, [laughter,] go down on our knees and cry for quarter, else we are not and cannot be Union men, [renewed laughter,] in short, we are traitors. Against that doctrine I protest, in my own name. [A voice—"who don't." l I receive it, first, as an insult to myself and then as an insult to my party, whose fidelity and devotion to the Federal Government I will not al low to be impeached. [lmmense ap plause.] The Federal authority as now constituted at Washington has a power, legal and constitutional, and such being the case, the cbligation to the citizen to respect that authority and discharge his duty, to it is as imperative as if thatpower were exercised in the person of a man of bis.own choice. I have confidence, not alone in the Intelligence and wisdom ofthe Democratic party, but in its love of jus tice; and I do not believe that party can be put in a false position, here or elsewhere, before the country, on any issues of the day. The Ula:mastic .party has always been oneittliiirtind'ordar: -it has always main tained that, tae difference between it and the opposition has boon that the PLI PA. SPEECH OF MONTGOMERY corrrr [Concluded from yesterday.] opposition has always contended that Ithe citizens might set. up his right opinion, or of conscience, as they sometimes call it superior to law, or in other words; enact within his own breast, "ts higher law than the Constitution" and follow it! thus mak ing his individual mind superior tothe col lective wisdom of the founders of the Re public and his pretended "conscience" superior to the supreme law of the land ! while t. e Democratic party has ever main tained that the first and highest obligation of the citizen is to obey the Constitution and the laws, as written and' enacted, say ing to these "higher law" patriots : "You have no right to follow the dictates of an opinion that conflicts with the law; this is not a governafent run mad, in which the opinion or the conscience of every individu al, or what he may please to tern, his "con science," is to govatin his political actions. This is a governmeavor opinion—of the majority's opinion—when it is expressed and embodied in the form of law aed in obedience to the Constitution, hut not a government under which a man may plead his individual "conscience," or opinion, to justify the violation of the laws. This is a goverument of lair. The Democratic party has but one thing to do—no new thing. Everything is lib eralized in our theory, and no new thing is required. It has hut to vindicate its past history in obeying and supporting the law under which it exists—even though the executor or administrator of that law be personally and politically objectionable. To that end, 1 believe the Democratic party will do now what it has done before. I do not think there can be any question as to its duty, and I am quite sure, Mr. President, that there will be no hesitation in discharging it. The two previous wars we had were conducted by the Democratic party. The necessity for those wars seemed to he absolute and unavoidable, and the Democratic party prosecuted them sucesfully, against the determined oppo sition of the party opposed to it. In the beginning of the present war, the Demo cratie party furnished men and money without stint, and we say, now, sixty years trial has proved us, and we will give our best uteri and the best blood we hare to restore the Union and to reassert the au thority and supremacy of the Constitution. [Great applause.] But, nt the same time, we say to the persons and the party in power, "whilst we give you money and men—treasure and blood, to put down the rebellion. and whilst we declare that our ties with the Southern men now in arms against the Government are severed, and there can be no harmony between us—t, because they have become traitors, whilst we are loyal, and hare shown the basest ingratitude of traitors, who would not wait single hour when we had waited long years in their defence, but, in a single instant. pr.., ! teil us into the horrors of the Democratic party ran hi•r.• n(ithbiz. iu eonainim with traitor!, either North [applause] ,—whilst w e do al! chit." we say to the men at Om bead of pantie nifairs, • we hold von ro.-9116:bi b.r the condom of the war—lor the • of oar money, for tact f a te ~u and friends, lighting t , r 0•.- • , field and for the tati,, of tea 1." thc means to: y.. have furnished to t wi•lt mei t! tion of in your I. tie say, further. to Llti- .16%7:Li •• arry this 1.• t::'• ••••t•viii ciV.' th, 111(1Ili . % 11.!1‘1 `, ::( 4 t must be / nu.. , there is no ttuihi rte EMMIIIII rinsed in the paiiie without Warnillt,ll 11I1• lice are open and the juu, v; e•, an-* z. • bem:h. [Greut uppilLuze..) 1 ha Gal-t, tutitni t.y curare ncur,u . %Am , — allspell6ioll of di,. Writ. Id Where Ilia al law i< 1:1•04.:..aar:. Marl ial law eXists it L:x . tt •• time, the civil power. und • t is suspelllled the war 1.,:wt•I1::;: /,.,, when every pulsation of the great and pa: riotic heart of Pennsylvania is for the vin dication of the integrity of our ;overt/mem and the honor of our flag, citizens .att,,t not be imprisoned without. ••d to process of law." Wo say to this Federal power that " to restore the Union and vindicate t h e Constitution, which, you say. has been violated, and which, we say, has been vio 'Allred, and without which there can be nu Union—no Government:" we say that to -vindicate that Constitution, mll to re stare that Union, we will give our blood —we will do it cheerfully, with a sense of high obligation: but,- we say to them at the same time, "you must nut invade rights which are sacred. If it be your purpose to restore the supremacy of the Constitution, what is the Constitution worth, if the process by which you seek to restore it violates it still m0r,,1" Suppose that, by indiscretion,- I have broken a fa vorite vase—an heir-loom, rendered sa cred by the memories it awakens of rever ed ancestors, and I wish to make it whole again—how shall I du it? Shall I dash it to the earth and trample it into fragments, or, rather shall I seek to join the broken. parts,. in the spirit of true reverence, for what it once was, with the skill and force necessary to restore its symmetry and strength for future use and blessedness? If this Constitution, as I believe it to be, is the only power by which we can be governed, and by which the rights and liberties of the ueople can be perpetuated, then should the process of its restoration not bethat which violates it still more. I will allow the largest possible latitude for the exercise cf its power where there is a ne cessity, and, as I said before, the military power, which is authorized, may, when an undoubted necessity exists, suspend the writ of habeas corpus. But, so help me God! never will I give up that without which there can be no such thing as an American citizen and American liberty, • without the right of trial by jury and "due i process of law." [Great applause. Gentlemen, I have detatued you too long. I have only uttered thoughts and spoken of things as the occurred to my mind ; they are not new things—this is not the time for new things ; there are eo many new things that are nnplswigiithitt, per haps, it is better to refilfoll4Kgrilie.old. The Democratic partiiiiirilir as it _has done.herettiforntitt wit (olisrih'ton in thek!ir3ii**.k . debrit ingl4i4Out:yeszs sae; t tyltowedever since ; it wig ' "pt • • • thiiirighttor to the lelti le" iriaoeid - owantied .idea • it will kick*, :14-1111011-UWltitiabOav its ffapt }er capacity and pow. ; will iemetibet4A-therio ate Aghtiof the citizen worth preserving.' which are guar antied by thy. Constitution, and that there are no privileges worth exercising except those Which find their virtue and power by authority and color of the law—therefore it will hold to the law. Btit, at the same time, there is, per haps : in this present crisis, a necessi i ty n which we should be particularly observant of our duty and ob ligation. We should be . clear , and- un equivocal.. We are for the suppression of treason and rebellion, under whatever form, and iii whatever section of oar coun try they may occur, if it require the very last dollar and the very last man. These, at least, are , my sentiments. [lmmense aPPlaum] Hut. gentlemen, I think w e s h a ll h ave lese:dilir-disslhilv.rrith the foe:lit the South *ea wish tho loony io our midst; we eau, you knew, bettor attend to a foe outside than to one inside; for an open enemy is less dangerous than are tended friend. 1 might tell yon how proud, imnerist Rome, the mighty "mis tress of the woad," fell, at last, by her own internal dissensions—by an enemy within her own gates. There is an enemy in this Northern country as evil and as dangerous as the enemy in the South—as base as that enemy, ny! more base, be cause more cowardly and more insidious —an enemy that prostitutes power, while the coon ry is on tho verge of destruction, in attain A. 1.3 to embarrass the friends of the ()overn meet in suppressiag the rebellion. Whilst the President, with his columns, is striking heavy blows in the field; Sumner, Wilson, Wade, and others, are absolutely plotting treason, and virtually co-operating with the Southern rebels to render abortive the efforts of the Government to Bustnin itself. In the war of 1812 the civil and yrilitary powers co-operated with each other. There were no traitors at Washington, except tee miserable faction which was too cowardly and insignificant to Make itself felt. Now, however, the Senate is against us. and the House is against us; therefore. the power being not with us, the responsibility is not with us, and we say to this government, or to those who administer it, "ii' you want an illustration of our loyalty, go to the bloody battle fields in the South, and you will find the remains of men there, who had always been Democrats, and who have attested their fealty to the Union with their heart's blood, and you will find there tens of thousands of others, belonging to , the Demoeratic party, who stand ready to give their lives, if need be, to restore the. Union and preserve the Constitution. Let every Democrat regard the least in timation-that his party is disloyal as a per sonal insult. [Cries of "Yes yes!"] Let him guard it as sacredly as he would guard his wife's honor! And. if a dastard ly abolitionist and cowardly wretch, who has neither the liver nor the brains to fight the battles of his country [laughter] put the insult upon you, rebuke him. [Great applause.] lint, while we say to those who now con trol the Federal Government that we will do everything in our power to put down this rebellion, you, and you alone must take the responsibility. We have no pow er in this business; Andean do nothing but fight the battles of the country; and it you look at the lists, you will find that a much larger number of Democrats have gone to the war front Pennsylvania to restore the Union „arvi maiutain the Constitu tion, the of members of the cppcsite party of tyhz...tever rtam.:. I kttorr that. tr. ti:o beginning. I hit knap sacks were put C:a the De.m.. - ,ciato and the cpulattes on the Abolitionists, and I felt then that this policy. if persisted in. n - ould prove fatal; but tt would sactu that :experience has taught those in power that De.mocratic brains, as well as Democratic blood and muscle, are requisite to success in thii matter, and accordingly we now li , ld a majority of Democrats among the ittading c as well as in the:a:l;m thlng , to do—one i to pul down PPOGia. trett3on in the South tied to put down Abo!itton trcirmn iu the North. both of yrLich most be done if restore rm:l perponlzte fmthrTl. With a..- nrt: +1,11:....,.,1 BEIM •ii.. tioverr.tuent i•t itd great work arni i a anlly art .-c! with t!:• Lott of ji..ticv and tine i.v.• wit! Jealously guard all loyal men and Niatcm agui❑nt a❑y int , asior•. of tb.i , *ir duty :s harn.onv wit.ll the. theory of our party and itm per au; 11 proper vindication of the hi . ..7ry ni that party. =MI Dernoerats in arms are. battling and bleeding in defence of Union in Sieth, it is equally incumbent upon Fii men remaining in the North to battle iLtainst tha treeFiinable heresies . .1 lb , Abolitionists; to do ill they can to correct public sentiment and restore the. public heart to a proper love and respect ter the Constitution and the laws, as the (init possible means of restoring the Union end of maintaining the integrity of the Goy eminent. Let this fallacy, of the natural equality of the races. so fraught with drui• er to the Union and degredation to the white man, be fittingly exposed, and the contest which calm reason will make ivminst the errors and evils of this heresy will be aided and made %ietoricas by the instinct of the anglo Saxon blood quicken ed by the memory of its achievements and glories of a •housand years. Let us know whether abolitionism is to rule this coun try, or whether national eern•erva tism is to determine the destiny of our people. There are many men in the Re publican party whose patriotism and loyal ty I would not impeach—mauy wh,on I know to be patriotic and loyal, but this is attributed to their principles and -impulses as men—not to the principles of the polit ical party with which they are identified, for "'hold that a strict adherence to the principles of that party precludes the pos sibility of true patriotism and loyalty. The cry from all parts of the country is —"what is the policy of this administra tion—is it to conduct the war only for the purpose of abolishing slavet7 ?" We be lieve that the President (lames to restore the Uuion, though we do not endorse the political principles which he has endorsed and oa which he was elected. The Dem• °credo party stands by the President in all his constitutional efforts to put down the rebellion ; it has always been the pol -1 icy of that party to sustain the Govern ment and to uphold the laws, and I be lieve it will always be. But bow is it with the men of Mr. Lincoln's own party? They give him almost as much trouble as the rebels do; they do all they can to em• barrios his administration; tiley do this in Congress, in their newspapers, and in all places and at all times But for the Dem ocrats Mr. Lincoln could not be sustained, either in the council or in the field. They stand by him, and will stand by him so long as he atands by the Constitution, against his enemies, in his own party as well as against the rebels. Whenever Mr. Lincoln. in the discharge of his constitu tional duty, is unjustly assailed; the Dem ocratic party will defend him as it hairal ways defended all nen when unjustly as sailed: as it has ever defended States when assailed, and as it has ever defended the government of all the States combined when assailed. If our rulers are imbecile. DR. BROWN I 3 RIIMRDDIDS ~.. Geyer fail to ears the emit finis Of Vended Diawus, Impurities sad fieronsfous Albetianaev Also all diseases arising from a I taint , which manifests itself .In the skioblate psoriasis. and a grist %soy *em 41.. eases, the origin of Which the panent is entirely ignorant. To persons iv) &Minsk Dr. brown offing hopes of a sure and speed' reoovery. SEMINAL WRAKNW,. - Dr. Brown's remedies for the warming trouble brought on often by that solitary habit of sensual .graddedrion, whiob the Mtn and, wean minded often giveway to. (to their own destruction.) or the only reliable vemedies known in the menus —they are sal. and make • speedy nutotatior. ef helh. RHEUSlA'flekit. Dr Brown's remedies neva fail to ears this *Ew e painful &sone is a raw aaThe . a , r .,...iimia k ‘,limaz. Yon uppreisions: agie of h e flint:. Fistula Ano. Nervous Affeetkons. taiu is tar Rank and Kidneye..Erritation of the Bladder, t. other with ID dWaeo of an impure origin, A letter deseribing.the sysunouts.-eoutainies ess._direeud to DR. DROWN. N 0.50 Swum. , it.. Pittibiugli. Pa.. w beimmediately /10/Ijo , ed. &WWII° Ma to any addrem, safely mike and genre froth observation. Dies and Private Ro..vry. Pio. fie dmithilata dreet. frittrh•rsh Pc. aoLS•dassis ftu t is our misfortune, sad it is our dtit 411110eD-- y, I A NA -.- - while -they must remain in power. to strengthen and support them in the proper &Scheme of their ofcial> obligations, and it is our duty, by peaceable and constitu tional means, to put that party in power which has the requisite capacity and the p ro per principles to successfully adminis ter the government, as it is proved by its history tor nearly three quarters of a cen- tury. In conclusion, gentlemen, I rejoice with you over the renewed expression which you have given to-day, of your confidence in the wisdom and efficiency of the doc trines and principles of the Democratic natty, and your determination, byignoring past party: indifferences to re-enact its -reestablish its power 'by the et:radiational. mopes. ,of the ballot. Yon are eviewidr-ievemaLiekk al k. sew ot the salmis nspomibilky up= you, widths Mans ot your adios ii, r t e d with Ow pt1:7:0t;.111, tin pt 26, 1 gives to the party and to the country the `best.assurance of your determination to I labor with unflagging zeal for the maintn i mince of the Constitution as it is, and the Union as it was. (Applause.) Your. I resolutions re assert doctrines, tttee-bon ored and wino, embracing the unchangea ble truths of the Democratic party and the true principles of our government. . itti holding legnliy constituted authority, de fendingall loyal citizens an d all ioyal States, protecting ail loyal cit Zeus and all loyal . States; denounciug usurpation of power I and the treason of the Stste as well as the I treason of the citizen, and pledging the Democratic party to the suppression of the rebellion end to the overthrowof trai tors to the country, under whatever pre text they may act, or in whatever motion thee may reside. 10 accomplish the ultimate purposes of your deliberations and det,ermtnattons to lay, it is absolutely necessary that the Democratic parry should succeed in ra-. ea.bli-liin- its rower, and in fulfilling its high tnisslon. Let us vindicate our hie• tory by imitating the energy, heroism and patriotism of our fathers, forgetting all disturbing causes. Let us remember only what will nerve us for the work to be done, and inspire us with new courage and a fer vent hope of restoring our once happy but now distracted country to unity and pros perity at borne, and honor and power throughout the world. THE ANDREWS PATENT PIPE. (PLTENTID JANUARY 9t,1852) RikEQ, II ES ONLY A TRIAL TO prove its incomparable superiority to any pine now in use. It may be smoked without any thieseriow or unpleasant affseta, as the t•il of to- Lid not drawn into tie mouth. and the tongue done not become furred or coated from in• baling its poisonous propertiee. The bowl is made of the finest Devonshire clay. and gives to the to bacco a pecu:tarly pleasant fragrance. The to tom canna become wrist, ac in ordinary Pio , because tho drip beneath receives the saliva that insensibly escapes into the stem: hence the pit» never becomes offensively rank, and the breath of the smoker dots not proclaim to every one he meets that he has been "indulging in a pipe." When the bowl becomes clogged, or the drip beneath requires cleansing, the pipe may be taken apart bY removing the rim. The elay bowl may at any time be re toted to Its original whiteness by burning in the fire. (f, et drying It thoroughly) era new bowl may be procured of the desk.. Slates.' the opinzens of thane - who have tried this.pipe: • From personal experience , we know it to be all that it 14 represented ' inquirer. "A very , ironded it° provement. " ?..etiger "All who have triad Lr boar testimony to its ex eellence."—Eveninq Bulterin, "Decidedly the best pipe in nee."—Menservsnk Star. " The pleasures of a smoke are enhanced a thousand told by Its use, and the dotateripue of feet" of smoking are entirety obviated "—Sunday Difratch. ' 1 heartiky concur to the tostimoniala you have ap to its superiority overall other pipe, to natl."— J0a0.% Ilatirer. M. D. . " 1 to great extent, the deleterious elect. of tbe pnie..noue conotititents of t"bitooo— ethientLsl out( tikotino."—S. C. Briedottbaok .V. D. Numernie other egtreetr might be girtm. but the above :I..ra eeLcioa rufficient JON ES & EVAtiB, toner At Agents, n, fin Arr.:. rt:vet.iin sir isti44—.4 ,ipu it ortit.,...iir•ilty Let tar.; Patent. nn; p-...n may imitate it i•ila11 t- , the! f V.. Acent., Nr. ;4'4 Arm. rivr=l.arsil. N . Fine Plain arid FiAttool tin ier +n.l ()ye:2.11.1-u on 13R04, math!. to ordar. or. thort , mt notire. B. Et. WILLIAMSON'S SI - lIRT PA CPORY, No. 37 St. Clitir PiitreeL j 311 PROW ED II I ACK CAP RAPIPEItit. 11.1 . —Thot vAriety b+ much larger. wore julep. better t 1.4,- NI. Imo I.,:oriec,t, and ie every way to :he ,:e..am.,n black tali Ai u c .0 V.1:1 Ly any ementay at onr Market tanti. or J. K NOX. No. 29 Filth street. gunSk . X n A..*. DALZRLI. RO BT. DA LZ ELL. dr CO., Wholesale Grocers, COPiiMISSIO?i AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS Dealt:: in Prnduire and Pit:mbar/1i Sfatinfaeitires No. 231 LIBERTY STREET. PITTSBURGH SMITH, PARK & CO., mrwri-I WARD FOUNDRY (PITTSBURGH. PA Warehottee, No. 149 Pint and tie aseendete Manufacturers of all Arises and descriptions o, coal Oil, Retorts and Stills, Ow and Water Pipe 4 ;ad Irons, Dog Irons, Wagon Bonee,SteetMettlds Dallies, !tangent and Coupling& Also Jobbing and Machine Canino of way de. teript ion made to order. 'laving P. complete machine elsep nitasked to the Foondry, all neoemary fitting will be carefully attended rn fo2l:lfdlnw niRIVATE IDISEAPAES.. , lIL Dr. BROWN'S MEDICAL Oa ' ' and SU WHOA L .01iLlee. tie. Ble -az ,- - 7, Smithfield street. Pittsburgh. --- / Plvaum. . . -- _ DROWN is ma old eft af Pittsburgh. and has been in i Praotioefor lastest tweuty-live -. . years. His business has bees AP:- confined meetly to Private assil .. 2,, _ ,J- .. SurgioalDitmeses. ... .., . . • CTrIZENS AND STUMM c; - fn need of a medicaid friend._ iimaidig et if re ind out the lure gage of regale, Mtik ars signior graduate. and hitwerimanin meat of a certain elms ot amens le genre guar antee to the saffgrers of obtandasorpaseat dedef by the are of his remedies and knowing hie ias. • • ' UOW LOST! SOW WRIIITOSS.OI Ja otklishai. I : 4m ar t , 111 " 111 °Pef . _ A I.lCTUlel ua IFS : ... : RA MM. and JP . or „c s i n g megawatt. nvetarty iatualDebitity. . and In onerallY, ervuumme. _ ZoMescep an d nu t mental and Pbsekad. reault- , CV.,k " A Boon to l'honnandt of Bafforms." lent under mt. in.• Plain envedeca, to acv ad' Irma Peeticeid. on receipt of de eents2 ol ;"" coinage dunce. tw Dr. CH. J. C. 11 1 1 . ;IiNh om i 1117 Bower! & New York. Peat 01Bee onloll:ffemseture Amity imuurron.q.—wAsiTED 131- 1111DIA rety. me experienced ;tweeters. eervieein the "Mountain. Detertntent."—• edliedat month awtiz widow parAimu, u will be furs Awaken, • - Lob, t or 0.1111011 1431212=iti • EshibilshedlB42% plumentrAillr from the Secretary of the Tr4.411r,r• a &AA . will be opened ..n tbel.ta darn( June. 18.14, at the °Mee of Hamm Hart. Cu.. corner or Weed and Third streets. Pittebertk.rellultivunia. for sulworiptiona under my supertnteridece:for Q. S. Coupon or Reciatered Bonds. redeemable at the pleasure of the Caked States after live Yea* , and payable io twenty years folio don. and be .r. inaintereet at thereto of six per minium. intrahla semi-annually., to be issued under the Mt of Feb. teary 2 6 th. These Beads. dated May Ist. 1 862. will .be s sued in sums of fifty itu„,h,d - u l az lank rive Hundred Dollars. and One Thousand Dollars. No.subsertPliou fur ieesthan Pito, Del.. lam, nor for oeyfroansof that sum. oat be m imics& SubscriP on. for Fifty Ono 11 1114nel Dolls" must he p at, the time of aubseribiem in the V fk-DemOd Notes. and the menaunsiam4 Intend. frets die la of: 3 1 0.7. 1 4 1 .241 ti ado : sid t . seriptions &fa larger sum may. at iftgooll the subeeriber, be paid to Um nine: or ha 'at the time of aubsteibing, one.tbird and one-third in forty days thereafter.. that no payment shaft be teal than Fifty ,o 14: Certificates will bodranted in diploate.bmit . anthers Air the atocumirs Patti the which theMtbeeyriber will transmit br sieret t wief the Truman% Bonds will be maw thereon to *suoisubtorlibeeg, .• order, or to the holder thereof. issantia . t h!tomislai o as etnresieif in each cortifleate. : Any other Information desired will be e t event= application to the sube-riber. pt or by letter. JOSHUA HAW Iffliiire".'s Subsoriptimillowitt PM2IWW.GiI Lrux Misstep. - - Juno Tftli. 1862. • * T. J. GlatT ram. irtercllo—o ~A' WESTERN ROVI,:WORkj:::''' 245 LIBERTY STREii",4:: PITTSBURGH: GRAFF:4;C , 04- .__.... -- • AEA NT:llPAClrintierfil Weald eaU the aheatioh 9( the yebileselheht LAIZGi kiTo WK. of well xeleeied COOK.PARLOII AND HEATIND STOIdi ALSO, IMP 110•20 ll[fifties Mamma. Greif , PrlmOnc.g•i• low ware. &e.. x ishleh haltad the Beet foal Stores la the State., . The Dlansand, Advance Eclipse, and Iron 'City, Weis awarded the FIRST. PREMpit Stathr o fte tie BEST COAL , Also FIRST P MI VSI swardid tor ; : TRUE AMERICAN. 4 3 / 4 /BE REM:T", ; byttio BEST WOOD %MIK NOW IN:Uire,llll,l KENTUCKIAN end KANSAS hesibu i nen ere niutenteen_ td. We cab ettention i a and BUILDERS to the lamed stook or CRATE FRONTS ANS FERSIBRF. IN ,THE STATE . . ;4," I.3—We line the RIAMONDig4 INUM eel Cook Stever witlibese Stosiblemee and the See britteß aim . • leAti Needles, Fish Nooks, Fiebm6 Tee JO Maiden Lime his Littette streetkV: weeti respectful!, calf the Readiest:if Fula fierier* to their entosive *ad Ittitilti tktook-of FISHING TACK ILT: - Their Fatpzv. "NEPTIYNE .weagoir Canton Street. krnohire. hes been in suceesidul 3perstion for four non. Where they manufactoso every varlet of , • WEBB 11001111.11PEAMIL ate% •• • from the hest Spring Soma, andrirlilelithrg mg. rant mach atipetiOrand !idly thttiperlitaiiibie =Mild sztielea Orders solicited executed at ente.Tor any rariety or- niihe zitbda'..lteels, .& B4rodeijTrollimegaiL Water-proof lanes et regueetrgegter: &b. " "- • They n0e1.4 attention to 'heir gook of Fly ttOoim . • • Sole depot for the isle of WAIRRISIII bated drill-eyed. and Telegraph N eedirs, . - • Dissobition of Partnl ship. , HL`Ir►ATY EAtili N I SIERETA. A FOR- *sissies betteetis tt Ittipgy and JAS IL VERNER. is this day dWebred mutual -eonseat. Ei , her partner - will WC, *ll =IN of the firm in settling U the busisem.- Amu ITA JAMES D. YE:IMM Dillyln reali reco mm se fromend the B. B. Resinant. I abet?. ray JAMESner to in) triendi and th e publio. D. VEAKER. - • Joshua lithoclos,:.••• • - • ahleakeor to Rhode* & Verner.) Will Cortina, the Brewios d 11./ Ruallo , ll at the old 'stand, °eruct Due ace. n Way :111 H heed, Ailey. and regioaluily Anit.4;• • co. limo. auee of the public patronage nas liberal's breitiirrtii .on the lateen*. J 06111.7.4 Pittatuuntb. July 1.1162 b old WIII3 RRRRYAR........QR•y, stsiratigulos REINEMAN I MEYRAN & tIEDLE I N.. 42 FIFTH STIIIEJET, PITTUITROB. PA.. WOOLISAuI A:ND UT IL DriLIEBS ii WITCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS. SILVER AND PLATED WARE. CLOCKS, of every description. - FANCY GOOO S Bronze Statuary. etc. WATCHMAKERS' TOOLS. Materials and Machinery. Wholesale gieen for thecelebrated AMERICAN WATCHES, Maallamatured at Waltham, Wago. .rieotma S. B. & C. P. naatiug, Boookotoron at: Dodookbp BOOK, GAP LITTIR, satin Mob of WRAPPING PAPRIL, itamiremoved from 80. 27 Wood oiroso to • NO. SS .BILITLIFIELD STREET... Pittsbarik.,_.• l * AIIP OiAitiold he RAO2 ROBERT ARTHUR& - 1, Amniciatresir AT LA W. - ftma„adrxatrnt or V omoN-or - r M g Mfcelit= m =er ; abSeisi 'IRS FOURTH STRHIFt. mum man. Ossaral Parfters. • WEANS da COFFIN, (Bworium to 11%humlistie, Mesas it C 0..) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Oonei Wield ead Water B+r• KIN „ se .„,,,,: . . ............. ... i v s 1. • . CARL= Alialill iii-414he s wig - Mt asedved isi Ilicarvis mw • I . b. Omer Alas itiarg V4 VINt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers