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Volume XX.
E NTER ZLY VIROILT ABLE!
NO ALOOROLIO PREPARATION!
A PURE TONIC MEDICINE.
DR 1100FLAND9S
036a)01431
GERMAN BITTERS
PREPARED BY
DR. C. M. JACKSON, Philadel
phia, Penna.,
Will effectually cure
Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE,
Chronic. or Nervous Debility, Diseases
of the Kidneys, and all Diseases
Arising from a Disordered
Liver or Stomach,
such
as Consti
pation. Inward
Piles, Fullness or
Blood to the Head,
Acidity of the Stomach,
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust
for Food. Fullness or Weight in
the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink
ing or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stom
ach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and
difficult Breathing. Eluttering at the Heart,
Choking or suffocating sensations when in a. lying
Posture, Dimness of Vision. Dot: or webs be
fore the sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the
Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yel
lowness of the itkin and Eyes,Pain in
the Side. Dick, Chest, Limbs, .Xe.
Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burn
ing in the Flesh, Constant
imaginings of Evil,
and great depres
Sion or
spirits,
And will positively prevent Yellow Fever, Billions
Fever, ,Ike.
THEY CONTAIN
NO ALCOHOL OR BAD WHISKY!
They will cure the above diseases in ninety-nine
StßeB out of a hundred
Induced by the extensive sale and universal
popularity of Hoofland's German Bitters, (purely
vegetable) hosts of ignorant quacks and unscru
pulous adventurers, have opened upon suffering
hatnanity . the flood gates of Nostrums in the shape
of poor whisky, vilely compounded with injurious
irsisi and christened Tonics. Stomitchies and Bit
ters.
Beware of the innumerable array of alcoholic
preparations in plethoric bottles. and big-heiiied
ken, under the modest appellation of Bitters
which. instead of curing only aggravates diseases,
and leave the disappointed anff-rers in despair
DO YOU WA NT:sOifETHINGIoSTRENOI7I.
EN YOU?
DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE?
1)0 YOU WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR CON
STITUTION?
DO YO U WANT TO FEEL WELL;
DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OF NEE VOUS
NESS
DO WANT ENERGY ?
DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELL I
DO YOU WANT A BRISK AND VIGOROUS
FEELING 7
If ?on do oln
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.
From J. Newton Brown, D. D., Edttor Qf the En
cyclopedia of Religion,. Knowledge.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of
their ingredients and effects; I yet know of no
anffigient reason why a man may not testify to the
benefit be believes himself to have received from
any simple preparation in the hope that he may
thus, contribute to the benefit of others.
I do this the more readily in regard to Roof
laud's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M.
Jackson, of this city, because I wasprejudiced
against them for many years, under the Impree
sten that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture,
I am indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker,
Esq., for the removal of this prejudice by proper
tests, and for enccurugement to try them, when
suffering from groat and long continued debility.
The use of three bottles of these Bitter:, at the
beginning of the present year, was followed by
evident relief, and restoration to • a degree of
milli) , and mental vigor which I had not felt for
02mm:dm before, and had almost depaired of re-
mining. I therefore thank God and my friend for
lirectlng me to the use of them.
J. NEWTON BROWN.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23, 1361.
From tho Reo. Jofflerh IL Kennard, Pastor of the
Tenth Afoist church.
Da. Lammas -DEAR 3,a I have been fr
quently requested to connect my name with cool
meudatione of different kinds of medicine, but
r s
r
sphere, f have :Tate ca."tic utecolininji; airitro=itae
clear protifin various instance*. and
y particularly
in mowh family, of the usefulness of Dr. Hoof
land'a German Bitters, I depart from my usual
comae to express my full conviction that for
general debility of the system, and especially Liv
r Complaint it is a safe and valuable preparation.
In sonic cases it may fail. but usually I doubt not
it will be very beneficial to those who suffer from
khe above causes. Yours very reopectfullv,
J. H. KENNARD.
Eighth below Coats street. Phila.. Dec. 24th.
C 70172 the Wife of ALDERMA N WUNDER, Ger-
=CM
Gnamis-rowx, June I. ISM.
Da. C. M. JACKSON Sir:—lt gave me pleasure,
no years ago, to give you a certificate, testifying
not the German Bitters had done. for me lam
ow perfectly cured of all those diseases your
Milani!! professes to cure, viz: Dyspepsia Chron
ic and Nervous debility , disease of' the gidneys.
te. The powerful influence it exerts upon Ner
sons prostration ism/rotting. I have been-con
sulted frequently in reference to your Bitters,and
without hesitation, have recommended it for the
above oomplaiCts, and in every instance it has
effectually cured. Your medicine has a great
reputation in Germantown, and is sold in every
Drug Store, and in most of the Grocery stores
here. If any one should question what I say, let
them come to Germantown, and I will prove to
their satisfaction, that the litters have cured in
this vicinity more than twenty eases of the above
diseases.
ReirrieetfullY : HANNAH WUNDER.
Main street, a bove Rittenhouse. Germantown,
enn'a.
JEST THE THING FOR THE SOLDIERS.
Will build up the constitution, and give health
and strength -to an overtasked and diseased
ealth.
READ THE TESTIMONY FROM THE ARMY
PRILADCLPRIA, August 12, 1862.
Da. C. M. Jacitsox—Dear Sir: While in Vir
ginia, owing to the change of water, I was taken
with a severe diairhoes..whieh seemed incurable,
and which greatly weakened me When we
reached Martinsburg. I feared I should have to
-owe home; but noticing some of your Bitters in
the store Mr. li. IL Price, in that town, I pur
chased a supply. and on taking it was speedily re
stored to health. The diarrhoea wasquickly
checked, and I experienced no return of it. A
number of my comrades, who suffered in thesame
manner and from the same cause, with whom I
shared the Bitters, join me in this certificate. I
expiate return to the seat of war with the Leg
i on, and shall certainly take a supply of the Bit
ters inum knapsack. I would not be without it
for its weight in gold, particubmly on going into a
illtawurt= A.E. ALTEMUS.
Company Scott Legion.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
See' that the signature of "C. M. JACKSON,"
0 oath* Waarpra of each bottle.
Principal Office and Manufactory,
NO. 1181 A.FICII @mamma,.
JONES & EVANS,
(srcemon TO C. 31. JACKSON & CO.)
_PROPRIETORS.
SIP For Nita by Datnntiste and Dealers in every
town in the United States. and by
Dr. CEO. 11. GEYSER,
Ploabnrib.
H. P. OClllisiliTs 4
mr24 :Iy-dend Allealteiny City.
on. Aka ii i at J%SPPG FLEMING'S oar
seer the Otml and Mintotstron.
Far oh
11111111 ff NO_ .Itllll . lllMnt
Cisme
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DAILY POST.
The President's Appeal to the
Border States.
The Representatives and Senators of the
• Border Slaveholding States having, by
special invitation of the President, been
convened at the Executive Mansion on
Saturday morning last, Mr. Lincoln ad
dressed them as follows, from a written
paper held in his hands :
GENTLEMEN' : — After the adjournment of
Congress, now near, I shall have no op
portunity of sexing you for several months.
Believing that you of the Border States
hold more power for good than any other
equal number of members, I feel it a duty,
which I cannot justifiably waive, to make
this appeal to you.
I intend no reproach or complaint when
I assure you that, in my opinion, it you all
had voted for the resolution in the gradual
emancipation message of last March, the
war would now he substantially ended.
And the plan therein proposed is yet one
of the most potent and swift means of end
ing it. Let the States which are in rebel
lion see definitely and certainly that in no
event will the States you represent ever
join their proposed Confederacy, and they
cannot much longer maintain the contest.
But you cannot divest them of their hope
to ultimately have you with them so long
as you show a determination to perpetuate
the institution within yens own States.
Beat them at eleetions, as you have over
whelmingly done, and, nothing daunted,
they still claim you as their own. You
and I know what the lever of their power
is. Break that lever before their faces,
and they can shake you no more forever.
Most of you have treated me with kind-'
ness and consideration, and I trust you will
not now think I improperly touch what is
exclusively your own, when, for the sake
of the whole country, I ask, " can you,
for your States, do better than to take the
course I urge? Discarding punctilio and
maxims adapted to more manageable times,
and looking only to the unpreeedentedly
stern facts of our case, can you do better 1
in any possible event? You prefer that
the constitutional relation of the States to
the nation shall be practically restored''
without disturbance of the institution: and
if this were done, my whole duty in this
respect, under the Constitution and my
oath of office, would he performed. But
it is not done, and we are trying to accom
plish it by war. The incidents of the war
cannot he avoided. If the war continues
long. as it must, if the object be not soon
er attained, the institution in your States
will be extinguished by mere friction and
abrasion—by the mere incidents of the war.
It will be gone, and you will have nothing
valuable in lieu of it. Much of its value
is gone already. How much better for
you and for your people to take the step
which at once shortens the war, and se
cures substantial compensation for that
which is sure to be wholly lost in any oth
er event How touch bet ter to thus save
the money which else we sink forever in
the war! How much better to do it while
. _ . .
we can, lest the war ere long render us
pecuniarily unable to do it! How much
better for you, n 7 Feller, and the nation as
buyer, to sell 01:: and hay out-that without
which the war could never have been, than
to sink Fault the thing; to be sold and the
priceof it ia cutting one another's Throats!
1 do not :7c.cali of emancipation at once,
but of a decision to emancipate gradually.
Roma in South America for c..lonizatiun
can he obtained cheaply, and in abundance.
and when numbers shall be large enough
to be company and encouragement for one
another, the freed people will nut be so
reluctant to go.
I am pressed with a difficulty not yet
mentioned—one which threatens division
among those who, united, are none too
strong. An icstanec of it is known to
you. Gen , !ral 11 ,, ,,;., i:s an honest man.
fie wa ,. ~,,,i I -.tiil hope 1.•!, my friend. I
valued him r. 0,•, 'II , : less for his agreeing
with ins iri .:,,, y,..11i , ral wi.h that till men
evrry whet.: ,•,,nl.: ba freed. Ile proclaim
ed all men free wi.hin certain States. and
E. repudiated the proclamation. He ex
pected more good and less harm from the
measure than I could believe would follow.
Yet. in rspudiming it. I gave dissatisfac
tion, if not offen.e, to many whose sup
porn the country car not afford to lose.
, And this is not the end of it. The pres
, sore ,n tail direction is -till upon me and
lis increasing. Fly conceding what I now
ask, you can r.iliv,t roe. and, much m ire,
can relieve the country in this important
point.
Upon these consideration.; I have again
begged your attention to the ines,:age of
March last. Before leaving the capital,
consider and dismiss it among your;elves.
You are patriots and stat6.sincti, anti as
such I pray you consider this proposition;
and, at the least. commend it to the con
sideration of your States and people. As
you would perpetuate popular government
for the best people in the world. I beseech
you that you do in no wise omit this. Our
common country . is in great peril, demand
ing the loftiest views and boldest action to
bring a speedy relief. Once. relieved, its
form of government is saved to the world;
its beloved history and cherished memo
ries are vindicated, and its happy future
fully assured and rendered inconceivably
grand. To you, more than to any others,
the privilege is given to assure that happi
ness and swell that grandeur, and to link
your own names therewith forever.
[At the couclusion of these remarks some
conversation was had between the Presi
dent and several members of the delega-_
tions from the Border States, in which it
was represented that these States could
not be expected to move in so great a
matter as that brought to their notice in
the foregoing address, while as yet, the
Congress had taken no step beyond the
passage of a resolution, expressive rather
of a sentiment than presenting a substan
tial and reliable basis of action.
The President acknowledged- the force
of this view, and adenit**Milhe Border
States were entitled•4l,urnet t il substan
w*iron
tial pl -W,..! ,, pec - ..... , *Om.: eondi
tiOn_ort tine,', ' Ji'-prop9-
sitifr - -.:" ` • -,' .. . ;s di to their
•' . - 7, . s . _.,„,:. ~ . .,V,tAfti +i;'• . , -.',.-...` ; - " :
- 4 ,`-'-'" •.; . *Viiiiilited,lo; the con
fersuctiA:, ~,,, : :'*ilfpli4f.: abs Border
itieeaelqedin krdrAngtbesrest
TaiportitikieNitiehlbel•freeideeteetiched
to - the policy in 'ciliation,. while it was
eguellylue to the , country, to the' Presi
dent, and to themselves, that the repre
sentatives of the border slaveholdins States
should• publicly announce the motives un
der which they were called to act, and the
considerations of pablic-policywrged upon
them and their constituents by the Presi
dent.-
.
With a view to such'a statement of their
position, the members thus addressed met
in council to deliberate on the reply they
should make to the President, and, as the
result of a comparison of opinions among
themselves. they determined upon the
adoption of a majority a n d a minority an
sorer.—Nittional Inteiligencer.
Reply of the Majority.
The following paßer waseceordingly . sent
to the President, signed by Arno onty of
the Ri lye•• e nt, at iv • from thaßorder Bh►oe•
holding States:
PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OILY 23, 1862.
WASHINGTON, July 14.
To the. President : . •
The undersigned, Representatives of
Kentucky, Virginia, Missouri, and Mary-
land, in the two houses of Congress, have
listened to your address with the profound
sensibility naturally inspired by the high
source from which it emanates, the earnest
ness which marked its delivery, and the
overwhelming importance of the subject
of which it treats. We have given it a
most respectful consideration, and
. now
lay before you our response. We regret
that want of time has not permitted its to
make it more perfect.
We have not been wanting, Mr. Presi
dent, in respect to you,, and in devotion to
the Constitution and the Union. We have
not been indifferent to the great difficul
ties surrounding you, compared with which
all former national troubles have been but
as the summer cloud; and we have freely
given you our sympathy and support. Re
pudiating. the dangerous heresies of the
secessionists, we believed, with you, that
the. war on their part is aggressive and
wicked, and the object for which it was to
be prosecuted on ours, defined by your
message at the opening of the present Con
gress, to be such as all good men should
approve, we have not hesitated to vote all
supplies necessary , to carry it on vigorous
ly. We have voted all the men and money
you have asked for, and even more ; we
have imposed onerous taxes on our peo
ple, and they are paying them with cheer
fulness and alacrity; we have encouraged
enlistments, and sent to the field many of
our best men ; and some of our number
have offered their persons to the enemy as
pledges of sincerity and devotion to their
country. We have done all this under the
most discouraging circumstances and iu
the face of measures most distasteful to us
and injurious to the interests we represent,
and in the hearing of doctrines avowed by
those who claim to be your friends most
abhorrent to us and bur constituents. But,
for all this, we lave never faltered. nor
shall we as long as we have a Constitution
to defend and a government which pro
tects us. And we are ready fur renewed
efforts, and even greater sacrifices, yea,
any sacrifice, when we are satisfied it is
required to preserve our admirable form
of government and the priceless blessings
of constitutional liberty.
A few of our number voted for the res
olution recommended by your message of
the 6th of March last: the greater portion
of us did not, and we will briefly state the
prominent reasons which influenced our
action.
In the first place, it proposed a radical
change of our social system, and was hur
ried through both houses with undue
haste, without reasonable time for con
sideration and debate, and with no time at
all for consultation with our constituents,
whose interests it deeply involved. It
seemed like an interference by this Gov
ernment with a question which peculiarly
and exclusively belonged to our respective
States, on which they had not sought ad
vice or solicited aid. Many of us doubted
the constitutional power of this Govern
ment to make appropriations of money for
the object designed, and all of us thought
our finances were in no condition to bear
the immense outlay which its adoption and
faithfill executifm would impose upon the
National Treasury. If we pause but a mo•
ment to think of the deft its acceptance
would have entailed we are appalled by its
magnitude. The proposition was address
sed to all the States. and embraced the
whole number of slaves, According to
the census of 180 there were then very
nearly four million ofslaves in the country;
from natural increase they exceed that
number now. At even the low average of
three hundred dollars, the price fixed by
the emancipation act for the slaves of this
District, and greatly below their real
worth, their value runs up to the enor
mous sum of twelve hundred millions of
dollars; and it to that we add the cost of
deportation and colonizaticn, at one hun
dred dolluis each, which is but a fraction
more than is actually paid by the Maryland
Colonization Society, we have four hull-
Bred millions inure! We ate not willing to
Impose a tax on our people ..ttlneietit to
pay the interest on that sum, in additain
to the vast and daily-increasing dent al
ready fixed upon theta by the exigencies of
the war; and, if we had been willing, the I
country could not bear it. Suited in this
form the proposition is nothing less than
the deportation from the country of six•
teen hundred million dollars' worth of
producing labor, and the substitution in
its place of an interest-bearing debt of the
same amount!
But, if we are told that it was expected
that only the States we represent would
accept the proposition, we respectfully
submit that even then it involves a sum
too great for the financial ability of this
Government at this time. According to
the census of 1860
Kentucky had 225..11a1 slave,q
Maryland 147.18 S "
Virginia 4iin.g.57 "
Delaware - 1. - i.i ••
Missouri . 11.1.91t1 "
Tennessee 275,781 "
Slaking in the whole 1 Itei,ll2
At the same rate of valuation these
would amount to X 338. 33,6
Add for deportation and colonization
SIOO each 119,244,M3
Anti we have the enormous sum of V 78.1178,331
We did not feel that we should be justi
fied in voting for a measure which, if car
ried out, would add this vast amount to
our public debt, at a moment when the
treasury was reeling under the enormous
expenditures of the war.
Again, it seemed to us that this resolu
tion was but the annunciation of a senti
ment which could not or was not likely to
be reduced to an actual, tangible proposi
tion. No movement was then made to
provide and appropriate the funds tequired
to carry it into effect; and we were not en
couraged to believe that funds would be
provided. And our belief has been fully
- justified by subsequent events. Not to
mention other circumstances, it is quite
sufficient for the purpose to bring to your
notice the fact that, while the resolution
- was under consideration in the Senate,
our colleague, the Senator from Kentucky,
moved an amendment appropriating $500,-
000 to the object therein designated, and
it was voted down with great unanimity.
What confidence, then, could we reasona
bly feel that, if we committed ourselves to
the policy it proposed, our constituents
would reap the traits sif the promise held
out; and on what ground could we, as lair
men, approach them and challenge their
support?
The right to hold slaves is a right_apper
laining..to the States of thio.Tnion.
'Tliq'ha're the right to cherish Or abolish
the.miatitution, as , their' astes or their in
terests may prompt, said no one is author
ized'. to question the right'or limit its en
joyment. And no one' has more clearly
affirmed that right than you have. Your
inaugural address does you great honor in
this respect, and inspired' the country with
confidence in your fairness and respect for
t he law. Our States are in the enjoyment
of that right. We do not feel called on to
defend the institution. or to affirm it is one
Which ought to be cherished ; perhaps, if
we were to make the attempt, we might
find that we differ even among ourselves.
It. maim& for our purpose 41 know that
'tit OP right; sod, so.kaowlAr, we did not
we &odd now be ejrpimad to
yield it. We had contributed our full
share to relieve the country at; this terrible
crisis ; we had done as mneh.as hatrlieen
required of others in like circumstances ;
and we did not see why sacrifices should
be expected of us from which others, no
more ibyal, were exempt. Nor could we
see what good the nation would derive
from it. Such a sacrifice. submitted to by
us,would not have strengthened the arm of
this Governmentor weukehed that of the
ene.ny. It was not necessary as a pledge
of our loyalty, for that had been manifest
ed beyond a reasonable doubt, in every
form and at every place possible. There
was not the remotest probability that the
States we represent would join in the re
bellion, nor is there now; or of their elect
ing to go with the Southern section in the
event of a recognition of the independence
of any part of the disaffected region. Our
States are fixed unalterably in their reso
lution to adhere to and 'support the Union;
they see no safety for themselves and uo
hope for constitutional liberty but. by its
preservation. They will, under no cir
cumstances, consent to its dissolution;
and we do them no more than justice when
we assure you that while the war is con
ducted to prevent that deplorable catastro
phe they will sustain it as long as they can
muster a man or command a dollar. Nor
will they ever consent, in any event, to
unite wit h - tha Southern Confederacy. The
bitter fruits of the peculiar doctrines of,
that region will forever prevent them from
placing their security and happiness in the
custody of nu association which liss incor
porated in its organic law the =pods of its
own destruction.
We cannot admit, Mr. President, that if
we had voted for the resolution in the
emancipation message of March last, the
war would now be substantially ended.—
We are unable to see how our action in
this particular has given, or could give,
encouragement to the rebellion. The res
olutiou has passed, and it there be virtue
in it, it will be quite as efficacious as if we
had voted for it. We have no power to
bind our States in this respect by our votes
here : and whether we had voted the one
way ur the other, they are in the same con
dition of freedom to accept or reject • its
provisions. Nu, sir; the war has not been
prolonged or hindered by our action on
this or any other measure. We must look
for other causes for that lamented fact.—
We think there is not much difficulty, not
much uncertainty, in pointing out others
far more probable and potent in their agen
cies to that end,
The rebellion derives its strength from
the union of all classes in the insurgent
States, and while that union lasts the war
will never end until they are utterly ex
hausted. 1 - .. e know that at the inception
of these' troubles Southern society was
divided, and that a large portion, perhaps
a majority, were opposed to Secession.
Now the great mass of Southern people
are united. To discover why they are so
we must glance at Southern society, and
notice the classes into which it has been
divided, and which still distinguish it.
They are in arms. but not for the aruue
objects; they are moved to a common end,
but by different anti even inconsistent rea
sons The lemlbts, who con: , rehend
what was pr.:viol:Lily khown as the State
Wght; party, and is mach the le.ser class,
seek to break doWnrrvional independence
and set up State donnuatioa. *,‘ nn. them
it is a war against nationality. oth.'r
class is fighf a, itt,. main
tain and preserve its right pr.;yrty
and domestic :;afety, which it has ! -,, en
made to believe are assailed by this One
ernment. The latter class are no: di:-
unionists per se, they are so only because
they have heen made to believe that this
Administration is inimical to their rights,
and is making war on their domesticsnsti
lotions. As long as these two classes act
together they will never assentto
The policy then to be pursued is obvious.
The former class will never be reconciled,
but the latter may he. Remove their ap
prehensions; satisfy them that no harm is
Intended to them and their institutions;
that ;his Government is not making war
on their rights of property, hot is simply l
defending its• legitimate authority, and
they will gladly return to their allegiance
as soon as the pressure of military domin
ion imposed by the Confederate authority
is removed from them.
TWVIVI; months ago both Houses
greys, adopting the spirit of your message,
then but recently scut in, deci . e.rcd, with
singular unanimity, tho objects of the war.
and the country be,tainly bounded to your
side to as:ist rarlyitn; it on. ' It the
spirit of ;hat reselutibn had been adhered
to, we are confid, ut that we should before
now have seen Ito end of this deplorable
conflict. Bat what have we seen': I a both
Houses of Congress we have heard dor•
trines subversive of the principles of the
Constitution, and seen measure after Men!'
founded in subatance upon those doe
trines,proposed and carried throngh,which
can have no other effect than to distract
and divide loyal men, and exasperate and
drive still further from us and their duty
the people of the rebellious States. Mili
tary officers, following ties() bad exam
ples, have stepped beyond the just limits
of their authority in the same direction,
until in several instances you have felt the
necessity of interfering to arrest them.
And even the passage of the resolution to
which you refer has been ostentatiously
proclaimed es the triumph of a principle
which the people of the Southern States
regard as ruinous to them. The effect of
these measures was foretold, and may now
be seen in the indurated state of Southern
feeling.
To these causes, Mr. President, and not
to our omission to vote for the resolution
recommended by you, we solemnly believe
we are to attribute the terrible earnestness
of those in arms against the Government,
and the continuance of the war. Nor do
we (permit us to say, Mr. President, with
all respect to you,) agree that the institu•
tion of slavery is "the lever of their pow
er," but we are of the opinion that ••the
lever of their power" is the apprehension
that the powers of aeon:union Government,
created for common and equal protection
to the interests of all, will be wielded
against the institutions of the Southern
States.
There is one other idea in your address
we feel called on to notice. After stating
the fact of your repudiation of Oen. Hun
ter's proclamation, you add :
"Yet, in repudiating it, I gave dissatis
faction, if not offence, to many whose sup
port the country cannot afford to lose.—
And this is not the end of it. The pres
sure in this direction is still upon me and
increasing. By conceding,what I new
ask you can relieve me, and,, much more,
can relieve the country in this impiatant
point."
We have anxiously looked into this pas
sage to discover its true import, but we
are yet in painful uncertainty. How can
we, by conceding what you now ask, relieve
you and the country from the increasing
pressure to which you refer? We will not
allow ourselves to think that the proposi
tion is, that we consent to give up slavery,
to the end that the Hunter proelismation
may be let loose on the Southern people,
for it is too well known that we would not
be parties to any such 'measure, and we
bare too Dina nowt for you to banni n g '
you would - propose it. Ca n it a n nan st ,
by• a1c.4 1 0 61 n.4 1144,42 Y-Art
appease - the spirit that controls that pres
age, cause it to be withdrawn, and rid the
minetry, of the pestilent agitation of the
Slavery. qadtion? • We are forbidden ao to
think,' for that spirit would not be satisfied
with the liberation of seven hundred thon
sand &laces, and cease its agitation, while
three millions remain in bondage. Can it ' ,
mean that by abandoning slivery in our'
States' we are removing the passure from
you and the country, -by preparing for a
separation on the line of the cotton States/1
We are forbidden so to think, because it !
is known that we are, and we believe that
you are unalterably opposed to any divis
ion at all. We would prefer to think that
you desire this concession as a pledge of
our support, and thus enable you to with
stand a pressure which weighs tesavily on
you and the country. Mr. President, .r.o
such sacrifice is necessary to secure our
support. Confine yourself to your consti :
tutional authority; confine your subordi
nates within the saute limits; conduct this
war solely for the purpose restorin g of the
Constitution to its legitimate authority;
concede to each Stateand its loyal eitizsna
their just rights, and we are wedded to
you by indissoluble ties. Do - this, Mr.
Preeident, and you touch the American
heartandinvigorate it with new hope.—
You will, as we solemnly believe. in due
time restore peace to your country, lift it
from despondency to a future of glory,and
preserve to your countrymen. their pros
terity and man, the inestimable treasure of
constitutional government.
Mr. President; we have stated with
frankness and candor the reasons on which
we forbore to vote for the resolution you
have mentioned; but you Lave again pre
sented this proposition,
.and appealed to
us, with ah earnestness and eloquence
which have not failed to impress us, to
"consider it, and at the least to commend
it to the consideration of our States and
people." Thus appealed to by the Chief
Magistrate of our beloved country, in the
hour of its greatest peril, we cannot wholly
decline. We are willing to trust every
question relating to their interest and hap
piness to the consideration and .ultimate
judgment of our own people. While differ
ing from you as to the necessity fif eman
cipating the slaves ofour States as a means
of putting down the rebellion, and while
protesting against the propriety of any
extra territorial interference to induce the
people of our States to adopt any particu
lar line of policy on a subject which pecu-,
hart) , and exclusively belongs to them, yet
when you and our brethren of the loyal
States sincerely believe that the.retennon
of slavery by us is an obstacle to.petMe and
national harmony, and' are willing to eon
trihute pecuniary .aid to compensate our
States and people for the inconveniences
produced by such a change of system, we
are not unwilling that our people shall con
sider the propriety of putting it aside.
But we have already said that we re
garded this resolution as the utterance of
a sentiment, and we had no confidence
that it would assume the shape of a tan
gible, practical proposition, which would
yie.d the fruits of the sacrifice it required.
(Jur people are influenced by the same
want of confidence, and will not consider
the proposition in its present impalpable
form. file interest they aro *aked to give
up is to them of immense importance, and
they ought not to be expected even to on- 1
tertain the proposal until they are assured
that when they accept it their just t'xPe' 7 . -
1 ,;, 1 be frustrated. We regard
vent- plan GI 11 prOpoaitiil , l from the
.':arson r,, rt.. , State, tr, .
udmitted ~onstitntional right in a par
tirubu ruannor Sail yield up a. valu
able inter—!. Before they ought :
consider the proposition it should he pre
sented in such a tangible, practical. Fife-,
eient himpti as to command their conft•
dence that its fruits are contingent only
upon their acceptance. Wo cannot trust
anything to the contingencies of future
legislation. If Congress, by proper and
necessary legislation, shall prorido sath . -
cient funds, and place them at your dis
puss!, to be applied by you to the payment
of any or our States, or the citizens there
of, who shall adopt the abolishment of
slavery, eithg gradual o r immediate, as
they may determine, and the expenso of
deportation anti colonization of the liber
ated slaves, then will our States and peo
ple take the proposition into careful con
sideration, for such decision as in their
judgment is demanded by their interest,
their honer, and their duty to I . 1-wir whole
einintry.
We finvo , th 1.1)nOr ho, with givnt re
cpeet.
A. W ICK JAFFE. Chnirmatl.
WlLsov, J. CRITTEVD£Y,
Jorim S. CARLILL, .r. W. cgisk!ElD,
I. s..lAcK,ios. H. Gnil,nn,
Jons S. Pini vs, FRAM: 1'; THO
CHAS. B. CALVERT, C. 1.. L. LEARY.
EtoxlN H. WEBSTER, R. MALLORY,
AARON HARDING, JASIER S. 1i0u.041
GARRETT DAAIB, J. W. MENzIEi,
Trios. PRICE, G. W. ricsi_tr,
Wm. A.
ir 0 V E
0
„
, cr )•••
tk Ai al
•
A. BR,ADLEY,
NO. 30 WOOD STREET,
inuruer berostd. Pittsburgh.
Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail dealer in
all kinds of
Cook, Parlor, and Heating Stoves, Grate
Fronts, Fenders, sko.
SS- In our maniple room may be found the
CELEBRATED GAS BURNING 000IC STOVES
EUREKA AND TROPIC,
he merits oi which barn been fully tested by
housan.ds. and the Stove pronounced uneouabd
y any to this market; torah& with &greet maul/
ther desirable patterns.
We have also a very large assortment cf.
PARLOR AND .HEATING STOVES.
41=brieble some of tisio BEST PATTERNS now
&rid to e.
• 41tir FAtf Ir HAMMED GRATE FRONTS
AND FEND of the newest styles. Common
Kitchen Bow Jam Grata', all of which are
offered at very .low prices.
W Special adornments offered to builders in
want of ORATE FRONTS. strati.
WM. M. PAGER & CO..
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS
Iron. Pounders ;
tfiNERAI MACADDSTS AND BOILER ILAAHR.
Near the Pena. B. B. Passenger Daunt,
PITTSBURGH. PA..
V ani FIGNACTIIIIIS ALL KINDS AI
8 V ia. miens from time to one
bun anti have power. and suited for
Grist Mille. Saw Bleaftarnseee, Factories.
eta
Sire gardeniar attention to the auntruetion of
linguae and Maidang7 for Iris 128111, and for
uprights. mulep and menhir saw
Jima ninon band, Asielhal and mar larehlP
neat at ebortnotiok deidaeeanddeflisof ovary
deseri?A,
an.a
W7oTale . Tirrea sal fis arid =
WaLari ii 2 i =d zed= manufaitarod
Giantess aro low. for saabiairs spaanishis
od e ltha beitqualiDat aseseiale. and weanatme
dthempaigrp
T. .t. 01.07.---....P4171. 81N1C11..-.......WK GAFF
WESTERN STOVE WORKS,
244 LIBERTI STIMET,
?TITSBU
GRAFF & CO.,
1111111111111— "On g°613°S.::°'- ` '4"1111"-
• ; 1 • " e
:Pt
MA NTT FA RIO
Would MI the attention of the pabile to their
LARGI sTouK
of well eeleoted
COOK,PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES.
ALSO. IMPEAWED
Kitchen Ranges, Grate Frosts Hal
lon Ware, «a among wittleb.arlill
Ancona tieirldeistialtfiriesis
Stoves to the State.
Thd Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight
Eclipse, and Iron Oity,
Pero awarded the FIRST PREMIUM_et the
State Fair for the BEST COAL COOK
STOVES. Also FIRST PRE
MIUM awarded to the
TRUE AMERICAN, GLOBE & REPUBLIC.
For the BM WOOD COOK NOW LN.USE. The
KENTUCMAN and KANSAS Preininin_ Stoves
are nuannweed. We call attention et DEALERS
and BUILDERS to the lamest stock of
CRATE FRONTS AND FENDERS
IN TAR STATE.
N B—We line the DLAMOND sad ECLIPSE
oal Cook Stove; with Soap atone Linings. which
and the Ore better than iron. oo28:18
NATRONA Oki,.
WE ARE NOW mumpACTlMlllie
this article, whioli for brilliancy in burning
freedo:n of.iabaetre odor, and transparency of
colon ::Jar we %-nreaut he changed by
age or espoeuroj L tins arpatroed b il k a zny illumi
nator in this Eakorn ma.ructs. a profitable
Oil to the con.-umer, we can opeoia reoommend
it. Also. our nuinuLloture of
CAUSTIC SODA,
Used by ail tiro Scup Makers and OU Refineries.
whiV t ols Its per cent in strength the make
of listi Soda brought to this country. Out
man of
SAPONIFIER, OR CONCENTRATED LIE; SALT, AC.
Are so welt aad favorably known, we crest the
mention is sufficient.
AU orders and inudirles "will be promptly at
tended to by addre7
EOltli a)LHOUN. Agent.
Ponca. Salt anafiseturing Company.
si Wood street. Pittchurgh.
SPRING GO( fl )S.
A , l*.s!4.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES
VV. B DAVE No w ' wrom: cox.
LEIN owohnt
P lAi 4400 DSii.
xU new in - 1 tle-ir4bte nn7a ;won
oarefuLv eeleet...rt is New York. with s de:ire to
plenoe the 7:An fzitifiecn , .. F. 74 (.7 , rpnri4ng in al)
tit* iii , 3ALl Law fahrie n't••l of the
CE1112031.
iFe wunld respostinily evii*_ 9n Asixt, cau from
our patrons 977.4 , _ho public. to s-st tits , frorii's
the same o• theoire:vro.
SAMUEL GREY a NON.
i-lerohant Tailorn►,
No. 19 Filth St rcrit
OZ" Fire 11 - rate, Plain d Fahey Flannel Un
der and Orerrnirtl en hand, end !wide to °Met, on
ehorteet we:ice. at
U. W ILLIAMSON'S
Sh Jr C ^l` It
N. 47 Ni.. Elate Street.
Mil
lIMPROVED B I ACK CAL P RASPRER.
RY—Thi.4 rariety to much larger. wore juicy,
better flavored. bee fewer teed, and is every way
superior to the eouunon bl.iek
We e .11 eiip, ly cay quail:my at our Market
laud, or at J. K NOX,
{yr:. 0.29 Fifth street..
ROBISH: ..... ..... T. D.1.14.T1.1.
ILOBT. DALZELL at CO.,
Wholesale Grocers,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS.
D:111efil in ace and Pi its - burgh Nato*mores
No. *RI LIBERTY NITREET.
ittAsei. PITTSBURGH
SMITH, PARK & CO.,
nri writ WARD FOUNDRY
IPPETBBMii#II. PA
Weretionse. No. 140 First and I.llol3eoced ste
Manufacturers of all miles and djeorirticias 0.
.loal Oil. Retorts and Stills. Gas and Water ripe
"Jaa trolD o l llloo Wagon Boaes.kieselMon
Prili ao i, antlers an dCooplitlis. • •
J bins and Maehmelmsener.nfovers do.
seription madeto order. • `—
Raving a oomph** masbino sue. astdsbeA to
th e Foundry. an ageism? Attialiellaolerdb
attended to •
. ..
roe seam OWNEIOI —DILBWEETV.
.11. INFALLIBLE LlNl4m*r FOIL Noggin
ix unrivalled bY rinY. ix ;woeful of
.Latraness
efattivaegtfalrtlitei=ffnitlrir gig
Gallo. al. M afia% &0.. it will elite ,
oars Aminant !Grabens:may .'easily-.he pre
vented and elated in their Bramanslam but
manned eases are beyond. the poedbillny of a
aii..
smog- elm, :Ne nee tens kin bowever; is
eo despepteketbcPiteleektintAgay, eileviated
by this tanunent.pad }4 brawn a - lastion wil
&l awn remoter tra - Lamenew 'enable the
horeti r stravel with.etraparativitellee.
beige eraser should Aave this ;randy at
hand. ate finely use at the Ann apps o. of
tamers will engraft? pterattlinee ,da
diseases nentioned. to which all borsestare liable.
and which render so may edgewise v a luable
bonne smarty worthless
IL . E. BELL Elltf AOO..
de27:ly-itsw:eow Amu for Pittabuntik.
Milikli WO,—
HOW LOST: HOW BEITORIEDI
Just published. is a keeled Envelopes Pries
3 ON TAIATURN. TNNAT
'ljtaiusX retruttssy °I
eitzr
Sexual Ilinity. and . n to , '
and auttl in 'ensical
WERVlLtiett i ntataiNts
"L : ', $411: tilholiNkillB 7 ,4l::lso4.4 0,-
Ikea iwkiiiiackiw goviiiii
drssit . rattr
, 143 441.11t_ 111,11A.st !us
"aa=rNoni-Yial6ParitNenVl44%)
. . _
AIMT 1111ANINTE1111*IVAIIIIKII
MIWIALEI.I4-11116 expertieenglosinatar,.
ler mime - k i the "Mueliteiti beireneleat."—
WeemS 4 s per moth sae one rata= Per diem.
Transportationwill he furnished Cu their detties
tbs. APPLY to A. .14uNTtivailiaY.
Meier sad themmeester U.S. A.
Anewftgreser U. NIA, sir
steak, rt
mnt= lors.s•-•• MILL horraas
hatiftandara•kstamis y % woo • •
44. 4 ,• 4 1,.
lir • Oseurainsa
Established IS 12.
NATIONAL LOAN.
PIIIIVIIITANT TO I X PIT la V 11"s* l OMR
from the tiemetary of-the Tr..asury., a book
will be domed on the 017th day of Jane. PM:
at the
_office of tiann_k Hirt •a Co .. Cortirq W,..41
and Third *rests. Pittsburgh. Peen. leanta. tor
wa, attie_ ander m - saperinteedenoe. tot U.
7 `.. 'AMMO or erect Bonds. rodoenuablearthe
pleasure - 1d the United States site* en row %
and payable in twenty years from dote. and
ing Mterest at the rate ef six Per canton'. leireubl
semi-annually, to be issued uudet the Aot'of Feb.
room , leash. ions.
These Sonde. dated May let, 1%62. will be
sued Weals* of Witty Dollars. nue OutidnsdDol
len, Fire Hundred Dollars. and One Thousand
Dellars. so subieription fur less than Fifty Dol.
lam, nor for any fraction of that sum. eon be ro
oms& liabsoriations for Figs or Due Ilaodred
D o llars mile he paid. at the time of anhAeribita.
in the U. 8. Demand Notes. vital the aecumul..ted
woman haw theist of May. Itot2. in oohs : sub
eerfintfedaTor a larger Cum met. at the option
the suherriber, he paid a. the Woe: or one-third
su
at th e sh oo of bscr r
ibing. onthird it. Maury,
and. one-third in furry days there.fter. Pnwided
that ne.payment shall be less that. Fitts Dollars.
eardgeares will be granted doe Mate to osb.
scribers for the 11111011111 1 s tia raid the original cy
which the suberriher will tnenemit by man to the
Secretary of the Treasury. - Duo& so aforesaid,
will be mimed thereon to snob sulscriher.or hl
ordm..Cir Maths holder thereof. samba aNuesit
as exOnsiab welt orallfleate. . •
Agoitheir toffereeedeo.leaired will be promethr
SIM oo atitakiatioo to the sulee•riber. ornossaT
or by letter. JOSHUA HAN XA.
Subeeripthm Agent.
Pinworms!' toes Aousoy. } •
Jane 27th. 1862. JelUt
11.1111iVATZ warbaLastrai—
ii. L.IBROW NT. MEDICAL
sod IllatiCAL Office. No. lie
Dai old Area. Pittaburgb. , ....-j,
Prramallasia.
Dr DROWN ion old althea i
at Pittsburgh. aad.has been in' '
a. ' •
Praotimefixtbelaat twenty-li ome re '",,,, '
years. Rio badness has h •
oosfined meetly to Private med - •
Surat* Disossoi.- - • • 4 cf : •
alTlZsrtl ALNESTRANDER
In need of a medical friend. aluneiCinot .faq to
and out the sure place of relief. The Doctor tr •
regular graduate. and hie experience in the tress.
went of a certain clear of diseases is a mare guar
antee to the offerers of obtainint. pommies:it re
lief-lig-threes of tie manage anit*UOwtmg hie
advice. -
DR. BROWN'S REMEDIES
Dever fall to cure -the worst form of Venereal
Diseases. Impurities and S c r o fulou s Affections:
Also all di/MAO arising from a hereditary taint,
which manifests itself in the form of totter
psoriasis. and a rteat many forms of setsdido•
the sin of which ins patient m entirely
Ignorant. ro persons ao atitictw, Dr. Brown offen
hopes of a sure acid speedy recovery.
-SEMINAL WEAKESS.
Dr. Brewn's remedies for the alarming trouble
brought on often h; that. solitary habit at senasel
gratification, whieh the young sad wean minded
often give way to: (tellieir own destruction.) ar
the only reliable remedies known in the reentry
—they are Rafe. and woke a tionels - feetoradon
of health.
RHEUMATISM.
Dr. Brown's remedies never MI to evil this
Painted disease r.• • yew tosve—he will 'arum a
aura Be also treats Piles. West, Gannorrhe •
Strinlirethel 'Discharges. Pounds Wirehair%
moo nappreanans . DIP as of the 4.n0t,.
Mule Ana, Nervous Aft owns& Paine Lad
Back and Kidnap. Init.:dim. of the Bladder. t
gather with all•diseamt of an immure origin.
A letter deamibiny•tbe oyutptouuk. emitainind
vas directed to DR. BROWN. Su.3o Steitbde I
St.. Pittsbeeth. Pe.. wilt be immediately atiowe-.
ed. Medicine seat to any address, safely pack, I
sad seeurofroes observation. •
. .
Oak* sad , Privato Rooms. No. 60 SuatiGold,
MINA. Pittotomt• Po. nots-dow-to
IMPORTANT TO LADIES!
DIL JOH* HARVEY. IIAVIJYFeR
upwanla of twenty years devoted his priw
fimional time exclusively to the treating's,
Amato Dififeebiec, and having suoorotal iu thou
sands of oases in restoring he afflicted to sound
health; has now entire eonldeaoe in offering pub.
Holy his
" Great American Ttemedy, 4
DR. ri_tuvinr•S
CRONO4HERMAL FEMALE PILLS I
whirh have corer yet failed tweer,the dirge
tiara have !0..
waving iillieultie arialuir fmw
Obetruotion or Stoppage of Nature.
or in restoring the Uiltoto to perfect health when
sufferitot trout Setnut ,Lo'eertea4. Viers,
the Whites, or other woaknew of tile cteeim.
gcne. Also in ail cases in hebtfire or Somme
Prude/aims, Ilyntori:n; Aelpstati.me.
which are the forerunnere 0f , a10113 ecrionedierese.
ell... Then Pill* arc perfeedv jot rtnitOe• an the eon.
A/idiot,. and any Le taken by the enmet .I.th e w e l e .
nal* 40ith0141 «owns° charrees; at the
...lame time
they net a charm. by atrebgthoittni.Wwige
rattail. and resturingthe stews. ate atieitiby pato
dition, and by bringing on the moodily period
with- toltYlarltY. no 'matter Crow what" ensue the
obstructions tney arum They dh odd. however,
not be taken during the lint threw or teat health*
of pregnaney,theugh alb at asp' . utile/ uww, el
miscarriage would be the ie:Olt:
Each boa °entwine 60 Pills., oxe letuat,
and when dselred will be cent n) malt tern-eat.l
by any adYertieed:Aitent, reeetitr at the limey/
J. 'IRV Rochester. .-titeut
tint i by Dilate, genentll7,
.111,19EP Al ir LEM I te.
- -
Corner-Marko- greet sad the lbeoboi.
anl6 lvilawid
TO THE PUBLIC.
P EC. ALL,T
ignorant andfs Ise
ly Modest of all denim*.
nations. treat secret and I>
delicate dumpier% self- -
abuse and diseases or
tuations common and in- •
cidimt to loathe of both
eels& cud &duke. deals or warned. Diastase
Dm 'Dkameranr publishes the fact of his doing
so. the ignorant and fabely modest are dreadfully
booked. and think it a great sit. we Minimal
and for ountasnituttion and corns un
amen
their wives , premising sone and daug tern. Their
nuttily Phystaiat. shoold be cautious token theta
in'insurance that they Jo the same an ifs. BRAN
-.. 3 7111.T. (except publishing) lest a lucrative mac
deo might be lest to them among stoPid
modest and presumptuous families, bore and
raised in ignorant" Wang ep as olosorootoo *col
who. Amino's. society, intellutireca seem /ke.,, to
lollare and maw,: mysterbutill.s. Bawd) unlit
team It 4o.pmedicity. Weever. that tiostieress
parasite and guardians arc thaukful that aids
seas, dastaidep and was* previeurb- feeble
ticktediad of delicade emollient and appearance.
bare leen* riaterid to' health' and vigor hi - Dit.
fIitADDTDDP. iledifost..many /before gad: WU/
marriMpithrough him have been save- mach oaf
brim , tumbityAsurtihogrim to. apertamtorr
hes uoideirnal emotagiaamareesutolanats,o4oo
la& auf abort *seen! time by hip new remedies.
'high oroloaldiarb ii Own. Thal are eons pumas
roof the vilLiManbile Kingdom, hams seen Dui
itlisay;efthe mercurial treatinenthe bas abandon
ed it and substkated the veritable Female
easegareligatedwitli marked suceete=himbig had
may tarty pilar ouperience in theft
ment in of • both the Old World and
the Dieted Ueda hint to say—to illwitha
fait 144 h gad hippinem ads% *WI
menu Trifle no kingerivith
I==netatand g un
bin
eullhed
lad' a " o f its kindred duesiss. - uf
thigh! sm. Many eimuaU, our coantrio% can
neer be rer sit eovkinur they -tread to it at
time - can belied of my trastomut
be erimuninta eopy o the Medical Adviser.which
is given grabs to all that apply 114•101 the mi
nsideille ef OM fan) fears esverietire and
observatiom consequently. he has tiiparior /kill
in the treatment of miasma diseases. and Wm ia
laity oconsultal by the profession. as well as r mto
mendedbY repeatable citizens. fusel pio
prietoni of h otels , ke. ota im ad Suaithaeld
street. neat Diamond street. Pnvate
cations- from all Parts of the Union atrial) , at
tended to. Dims to
-
• w.[ *Mk
Pittob.onh Ms. AIN
S. B. dr C. JP. MARKLE,
Maaufliataren aad Dubai la
BOOK. GAP LATTER.
lad an %lads of
WRAPPING PAPER; hav•reemmol from
Ite. $7 Weed serest to
NO. 1$ SMITHFIELD STREET.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
!Qs pop foritAGS.
ROBERT ARTIEURS:
.A.'rTORNICY &T LA Mr.
ILWD COI MISIVe t il Ole ttpipoik Olne Yor .
r i Mu ld ia.Vob.low l eflorid n e ru . tliaL a .
F
0. •I MIRTH RTRERT.
'minx Nun..
lumps. a. contr.
OW* Plgttalist
lliE/14‘11 di COFFIN,
Omeasempto Ilreaadlesi, Mew C 0..)
WH0*14.1.3 GROCERS,
Chater Wad and Water Sir. e% _
mob enrnitavaaa. PA;
David •'OA ammo.
Bellow Partner.