ENTIRELY VEGETABLE NO ALCOHOLIC PREPARATION! DR HOOFLAND9S GER_MAN BITTERS FR C• Id. JACKSON. Philade phia. Penna.. Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, Uhronle. or Nervosa Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all Diseases A rising from et Disordered Liver or Stomusieh, such as Consti pation. Inward Piles, Fullness or Blood to the Head. Acidity of the Stomach, Fees Hearthurn, Di s gust for d. Felines,' or Weight in the Stomach 9. —' • sink ing nr Fluttenn, -at a toe Stom ach. Swimming. o, the flurried and difficult Breathing, I:lnnen:lg at the Heart, Choking or suffocating sensations when in a lying costure. Dimness of Vision. Dots or webs he -1„,,, "le sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Vol. lowness of the Skin and Eyes,l'ain in the Side. limit, Chest. Limbs, Arc. Sudden Flushes of Heat. Burn ing in the Flesh, Constant imaginings of Evil. and ;rest deres atop of , And will poalti cc]; spirits Fever, ,fie, prevent Yellow Fever. Billions TREY CONTAIN NO ALCOHOL OR BAD WHISK Y! They will cure the above diseases in ninety-nine OR'S Indouue d o f a y h t und extensive sale and universal popularity of llootland's German Bitters, (purely ye:ratable) hosts of ignorant quacks and unscru pulses adventurers. have ( Wened ul , !oli 8111 Dng humanity the flood gates of blostrums in the Amp° of poor whisky, vilely compounded with injurious _{raga, anti ehri.4teneti Tonics, Stonmehics and Bit ters. Beware of too innutherabie array of alcoholic preparations in plethoric bottles, and big he{{{ed kegs under the modest appellation of Bitters in;rl`nd of curing only aggravates disease;, mad leave the disappointed sufferers in ciospoir. Ili v W A NTSOMETHING3O STRENG TB. EN YOU? YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE, DO YOU IVA NT TO BUILD UP YOUR CON STITUTION! DO YOU WANT TO FELL WELL! DO Yql:7 ,VT TO GET RID ofCO US DO WANT EN.' "GYP DO YOU IVAA' ' SLEEP WELL YOU 17' N.L.SI: ASD VIGOROUS FEELING, 411,10 use lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. from J. Itielet,ii ,';voter.. P. D. Editor of the EN rVelovd,i o.i 4,411/Pwr4 Knold,iffe, Altholtgh disposed to favor or recommend Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of their Ingredients and effects; I yet know of no sufficient reason why a inan may not testify to the benefit he believes himself to hare received from wiy simple preparation in the hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of others. I do this the more readily in regard to Hoof land's German Bitters, prepared lby Dr. C. M. Jackson, of this city, because r was ..,reindiecd ietainst them for many years. under the impres 4ion that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. am indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker. ~for the removal of this prejudice by proper . est,, and Ibr encouragement to try them. When k , atfering from greet and long continued Tho use of three bottles of these Bitters, at the beFinning of the present year, was followed by evidiiy dent relief, and restoration to a degree of and mental rigor which I bad not felt for ix months before, and had ahnort depaired of re doing. I therefore thank God and my friend for Greeting me to the woof them. J. ISON BROWN. PETLADELPFIrA, JU111323. &cm lhv Rev. Joseph a Kennard, Pootor of the Tenth Baptist Church. DR. JACKSON—DEAR Sat :—I have been fr Luently requested to connect my, name with com neguistions of different kinds of medicine, but egardirg the ••raclics as out of toy appropriate phere. I have a all' eases declined: but with a Ilear proof in various instances, and particularly in my owl family, of the usefulness of Dr. Hoof land s German Litters, I depart from my usual course, to express my full conviction that for general debility .of the system, and especially Liv er Complaint it is a safe and valuable preparation. In some cases it may full, but usually I doubt net It will be very beneficial to these who suffer from the above causes. Yours very reopectfully J. RENNARb, Eighth below Coats street, Phila., Dec. 24th. from the Wife of ALD.E.R.MA IVWV N.DER. Ger mantown. GERM MM. Da. C. M. TioasoN:-,Sir:— ANTOWN It gave mJOlete pleasure. • wo years ago. to give You h a d rtificte, testifying eat the German Bitters done for um. iam ow perfectly cured of aA those diseases your ledione professes to cure, viz: Dyspepsia, Chron ic and Nervous debility. disease of the Kidneys, cc. The powerful infiniqice it exerts upon Ner vous prostration issurprising. I have been eau. mulled frequently in reference to your Bittematid without hesitation, have recommended it for the above complaints. and in every instance' it has effectually cured. Your medicine has a great reputation in Germantown, and is mold in every Drug Store, and* in most of the Grocery stores here. If any one should question what I may, let them come to Germantown. and I will prove to: their satisfaction. that the Bitters have cared In this vicinity more than twenty cases of the above diseases. Respectfully, HANNAH WUNDER. Main street, above Rittenhouse. Germantown.. enn'a. JUST TI/F, THING FOR THE SOLDIERS. Will build up the constitution, and give health and strength to an overtasked and diseased ealth. REA n -THE TESTIMONY FROM THE ARMY Puiranxicnia, August 12.1862. Da. C. M. JACKSOa—Dear Sir: While in Vir ginia, owing to the chang e of water rwas taken with a severe diarrlicen, which seemed incurable. ind which greatly weakened me. When we esehed Martinsburg, I feared I should have to ome home; hut noticing some of your Bitters in ..he store Mr. 11. 11. Price, in that town, I pur based a supply, and on taking it was speedil y re stored to health. The diarrhoea was -quickly checked, and I experienced uo return of it. A number of my couarttdcs , , who suffered in thesante manner and from the same cause, with wh shared the Bitters, join me in this certificat om e. I 3gpact to return to the seat of war with the Leg_ on, and shall certainly take a supply of the Bit r its wei sin MT. ght in knapsack. / would not be without it mestone region. gold, I s on going into a , Yours. truly, A. E. ALTEMT.T, Company It Scott Legion. A BE WA RE OF COUNTERFEITS Bee: that the signature of "C. M. JACKSON.' Sa outhe WRAPPEII of each bottle. Principal Office and Manufactory, • NO. (131 ARC/I STR EET, JONES & EVA.NS , - (SUMMONS TO C. M. JAC:1110N & CO.) PROPRIETORS. . _ ir thee by Danagists and Dealers in every Dr. Own in United States. and by GEO. K. - 11. P/Ittabisraii. P. NeRWARTZ, Iny24 ily-deed Alloirbeisy City. wit-Also for sale at JOSEPH FLEMING'S OCT it or the Diamond and Market street. For sale a" 14 omvoirlopßrisToN, Corm Imltdd4d and mud' Mut - ATPWIE TONIC MEDICINE. CELEBRATED PRBPARBD BY Will effectually cure NO. 30 WOOD STREET, earner Second, Pittsburgh. Manafactozer and Wholesale and Retail dealer in all kinds of Oook, Parlor, and Heating Stoves, Snits Fronts, renders, &o. ST In our sample room may be found the ELEBRATED GAS BURNING DOOR STOVES I EUREKA AND TROPIC, merits at whiob have been fully tasted by . ousands. and the Stove Pronounced unequaled y any in this market; together with agreat mall 7 ther desirable patterns. • ' have tato a very large assortment of PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES. embraeing some of the BEST PATTERNS now ffered FA the_publio. APT FANCY ENAMELED GRATE FRONTS AND - FENDERS. of the newest styled. Common Kitchen Bow and Jam Grates , all of whit% are offered at very low prices. • • a 0" special inducements offered to builders in want of GRATE FRONTS. mond WILLIAM lIIRANB, EAR sumd seenyamos. .EAR/IKON A. norm. • special Partner. General gartnera. 11 151 & COFFIN, (Successors to M'Candiess. Mow & WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner Wood and Water Streets, felOdo PITTAIRVIIIMEL G AUNTLETS! DUCK AND RID GAUNTLETS+ IN WHIP E AND BUFF. Received by Express this day at EATON. BIACRTIM & CO'S. N. 17 PE% stripat OngPROPERTY FOR RAL E —A sa nd un, story bric k dwelling ca taining mix roo a kiteben. with between 3 and 4 acres of ground. on which is ever 100 bear ing fruit tree s, shade -trees, shrobberY &c.: two saver aprings and a well pf good stater, Possession tgiaen ittunediatpc: y Ol ll4O and terms apply to N. P. SA W an 27 47 Wood stree' C, . _ .. - , - - . . • . . . , , . • „.: . . . . .. s . .. . -• ' - - ._ . . • -- -• \ \ . 41 0 0 t ( 1 .„ .. - • L . 1. , . 1 k .:. :4, .. • . A, . ~. ._ , . ~,. :. •.: . . --7, ,-- . • . • _____________________ . wE - D-Aitso- --------- -----'------- rr,- Editor & - Proprietor. I OFFICE OF CLOTHING.AND E4LTIPAGE.I. No. 101 East Third street. 1 CRIOINNATI, August 18,1802. I gapeoposAis ABE INVITED FOR Al- furnishing Uniform r Regulation Clothing and Camp and Garrison Equipage for the new leviesates. of volunteers and Militia of the United St The Clothing and Eitipage, for the different arms of the service. to correspond, in make and material. to that heretofore used, and to conform to the patterns in the office of Clothing and ii !g p itr i Page, toheimiptye.ct:dhere specification" and Proposal; should state the 'article which it is Proposed to Burnish. The quantity which can be supplied weekly, the earliest penod at which the delivery will be commenced, the total quantity offered. and the price for each article. All articles delivered by contractors are re- (mired by law to be legibly marked with the con tractor's name. The following list embraces the principal sup plies needed: ARTICLES OF `CLOTHING. Uniform Coats, consisting of Engineer, Ord nano°. Artillery and Infantry • Uniform Jackets, consisting of Cavalry. Ar tillery,lnfantry. c o nsisti n gd Knit; Unifonn Trowsers, g of Footmen. Horsemen, Zouave' and Knit; Cotton Duck Overalls; Drawers Flannel and Knit: Shirts. El!annel Footmennit: Great Coats, and Horsemen: Straps for Great Coats: Blankets. Woolen and Rubber; Ponchos; Talmas; Sack Coats, Lin nlined: Boots, Bootees, L e gg i ngs, Stockings; Stooks. Leather Uniform Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed; Uniform Caps: Forage Caps, Recruits. Cavalry and InfantrY, Cap Covers. Sta ble . Frocks, Sashes; Haversacks, Knapsacks, Canteens. ARTICLES OF EQUIPAGE, Hospital Tents, Wall Tents. Sibley Tents, Common Tents, D'Abri Tents; Mosquito Bang Regimental Colors; Camp do National do Standards; Storm Flags: Garris o n de Rcondting Flags; Guidons; Axes. Spades; Hatchets; Mess Pans: Camp Kettles; Pickaxes: Bugles. Trumpets; Drums; Fifes; Company Orderi BOOKS, do Clothing Account; do Deseriptive: do Morning Report; Post Order do Morning Report; do Letter; do Guard; Regimental General Order: do Letter; do Descriptive; do Index; do Order; Target Practice; Consolidated 3lorning Report; Inspection. Security will be required for the fulfillment o every COLltravt. frontAl proposals received by noon of the tenth daY the date of this iidvertisementwill be open ed at noon that day, and the articles immedi pOilde ately need bied will be awarded to the lowest res dder Contract,: for further supplies will be rwarded n otu time to time, as favorable bids are received, p to the time of inakin . ,;- the contract. By order ol the Quartermazder thp.eral, J.NO. H. DICKER ON Captain and A. Q. , AL AT 0 T E Partfea who propose fu•nhhing snPldiea to this Departivent will ' , tale in their proposals how long the proposition 1301(14 and on the back of eat:di bid will he a guarantee. signed by two re4nonsi blepartiei, that the bidder wilt egoeute the con tract awarded linn. No letters or te/raratin of inquiry will be answered, but alter the letting of the :0311, bidders will be duly notified when their proposals are neceptod Proposai will be marked on the outside, — Propoeals for +rine Clothing." 11. Captain and A. Q. M. GRAVEL, FELT. AND CANVAS ROOFING. ATEitir *Ls CONSTANTLY ON hand, far sale with instructions: Also IRO.N S-4TL'RA TEO FOR ROOFS. Our work is not to be nicotined by that of any Roofer in Western Pennsylvania. )ems-31u.1 B. F. SLIOPE, 75 Suiltbheld et, Pittstr :h. • ----------- -- ---- .MIL7IIO I" lil'A..N .A.4II.I::PtICY. iII.HOMAS JRATTIGA 54 EUROPIUM 51.• Agent, 115 Water street, Pittsburgh, Pa.. is prepared to bring out or send back passenger,' from or to any part of the old country, either by steam or sailing packets. par Sl t oG f EurollX DRAFTS FOR SALE. PaYabie in any pe. Agent for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Rail rea Also, Agent I r the old Black Star Line of Sailing Packets, and o for the lines of Steamen sail ing between New York. Liverpool. Wasgew and Galway. IKENSINo - T - oN IRON AND NAIL WORKS - - Manufacturers of ar,Sheitt, Boller, Plate, Hoop, A and T Iron, Na and Spikes .ise, Screen. Small T Rail and Flat Bar Rath' Iron, suitable for Coal W or k . Worka are adjoining the CITY GAS WORK Warehouse. No. 88 Water street and N 6 Market street, Bagalers ati/B:63atu-is STOVE VS /4 P' A. BRADLEY, KNIVES FOl/ ;ALE By DOWN t lyntY IN Wood MENNE re art CHHOBAI COHISSION MCHAIf, Pinup, Orals and all !clads of Country Produce, Wince Clears, Mebane. Ike. sad Liquors, HIGH W AP Lib lNES.eral admen made on consignments et OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 237 SOUTH SECOND ST an28:17 PHILADELPHIA. !. WM. BRICE & CO,, PRODUCE AND PROVISION COMMISSION -MERCHANTS, NO: 16 SOUTH WATER STREET, Ib lilladelphia. ell. wh L r eqitmusl . advanees made on oonsignutente om uired .zuyl-lyd CHARLES MAGEE, Nee Importer and eater in Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinatte, Wattage, Tailors' Trimmings, &o, 265 MARKET STREET, Forth Side, PHILADELPHLIL FRIES & LEHBIA.N, NO. 813 MARKET STREET P HILADELPHIA, Jobbers its Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings &c., &c. suit Ahem' f o g he n od a well selected stook of Good. able trade. _ m92-19d E. P. MlliDaiON & BRO., DOORTXIIB Or WINES, BRANDIES, fte FINE OLD WHISKIES, - 80. 5 NOBTIII FRONT STROM PHILADELPHIA. _ apl(k/yd JOHM R ELLIBOZWII P HI.LIsoN..RoDICAN H LizisoN JOHN B. ELLISON & SONS, IMPORTERS OF CLOTHS, CASSLIEHES AND VESTING& NO. 33i MARKET PiTREET; (2il door below Fourth.) myl:lyd PIIILADELPIIIA, GEORGE GRANT,_____ Manufacturer and Wholonia and Retail Dealer DRISCRIMON OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS 610 CHESTS UT STREET, utyl-ly PIIILAUELPI C. HARRY BRIAN, WITH N G/C0 4c. E: Ait c MANUFACTURERS & IMPORTER:7 NEWS FURNISHING GOODS Alb"ft TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, NO. 10 SOUTH FOURTH STRCET. m/1:1741 • P.II7I,4I)ELPHIA 0 B VAIN E, . MERCHANT TAILOR, 49 St. Clair Street. liINTLEMEN'S CLOTHING MADE TO OR LER CHEAP FOR CASH. LEAVING RETURNED /*Ron NED YORK with a choice stock of CLOTIIb. CASSIMERES and VESTINOS. which can be purchased at prices far below the usual rates. lartlreat induce:meats offered to cask , bayed. L ueont Oil Work* DUNCAN. DUNLAP & CO., blantMoturm of PURE WHITE REFINED C R. 11 13 CI N . CP I 11. burgh .(Moe NO. 291 LIBERTY STREET. Pitts. mys-Edua JOHN LITTLE, Jr., NO. 106 FOVIRTINISTREET. STOCK ANO BILL BROKER Promissory Notes. Stock Bonds. and Mortgages bought and sold. NEW GOODS. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM the Nast a large and choice selection of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, for Gents' and Youths wear. embracings all tho newest styles COATINGS. cAssrAIRREB AND YFSTINGS. W. H. MeGEE & co., us Corner Market Square. Allegheny street y. city. tn 79 ISTEANROAT W . HAZ "I" T Bea opened an office at NO. 90 WATER STREET, Where hi will transact a General Steamboat Agency business. and would solicit a sham of pat' renege from steamboat men. ap24-/vd O,TONE WATER PIPE PIIOIII 2 to 8 sZi inoh calibre received and for sale by au22 HENRY H. COLLINS. Wholesale Grooery and Liquor Eltore For THE SaIe . ..ht T ess ° re I G K r o A o e N ry ll' a l ET Aau lla O Liquor hionse, PdoA ing a good tr - de on one of the beat business streets in the city. i s offered for sale, as the own_ era wish to go into other business. For further particulars address au7-tf LOCK BOX IS. Pittsburgh P. O. TO EUILDERN AND CONTRACTORS We are now manufacturizor &superior aritiole of which we are prepared to deliver froze our 0001, YARD. 309 LIBERTY STREET. Best quality of Vremll7 Coal always on band am usual now IIiCNSON. aTICIVAAT & CO-P ARTNIIRBIIIP. , THE UNDERSIGNED IF 4 S ASSOCIA ted with atm hi= son. OLIVER MotILIA - lOt it. to a eopartnershm. for the transaction of the CAIRPaiT RUSIN El-, under the name and firm of W. Al cOLINTuCK at SON, he solicits from a irenerous public a continuance. to the new firm, of the Bharat patronage It eretofo e by him self enlored. gl W. MotiLLNTOCIC. -- AIRPETX —Raving purchased for CA'. 11, V before the late advance, the largest stook of Carpets in the city. we would call the attention of wholesale and retail buyers to our complete as sortment of OARPICT3. MATTINW OIL OLOTILs. &e. W. Mot/LINTOCK a SON. au2l 112 Market street. ....____ B EIILI Z E M ELy n IP 200 LBS. ZEPHYR WOOL, tweeOf all the choice and favorite shades and mix- FOR FANCY KNITTING. • Denim eat Eastern prio suppli an ed In quantity at less than pres- EATON. MACRUM A CO.. N 0.117 Pr0.4......e. 1011111? 1141.11AC1LL..... ... BIN RA. F. DALZILL, ROAILLIBmi; WhoI oss4 • OSOOGGI t COMMISSION IWO FORWARDING MERCHANTS; AND - 'ate in Produaa and Pittsburgh Enindsoture, No. 25/ LIBERTY STILLYT, stginaL P/TIBBITEfiII fiIIADRI►PDId unationns - Lym MALI! IN is with dismay and, unspeakable shame that we, who have supportvi the adminis tration front the beginning observe its ab use of its power of arrest. There is no such as either justifying or extenuating its conduct in this particular. Every princi ple of American libertyi every regard for the loyal cause, every sentiment ofjustice, every impulse of manhood, cries out against it. The man who thinks at all is absolutely staggered that there things can be. They seem like some hideous dream. (hie can almost fancy that Mephistopheles had got hccesa ieto the councils of Olt - government, and by Some device, fresh from the pit had diverted its energies from the repression of rebellion to the sup presaion of liberty, The New York T mes demands a change in the %Amin titration, and in the conduct ' have thus carefully set forth the dec larations mad named the witnesses to the indictment, against. our rulers,for we mean to proceed with all the care and candor mid the sot e tet.i!y of a Judicial Tribunal. It is with a sorrowful heart I point to these dark pietto es, nut drawn by journals of the Dein c, , ,•rt ic party. God knows that as a member of that patriotic organization, axon American eitizen, I would gladly efface them it I could. But, they are grounded upon truths that cannot begainsaid ! Oe more, then, our republic's* fe-llow citizens Once iu this day of our cowmen humiliation and disgrace, we implore you as respect fully as in the hour of your political triumph lister. to fur sit ggeF.ti ons . W e d o not COMO With reproaches, bet with entrea ties. Follow the pathway, mark e d out by the Constitution and we shall be ex tricat• ed from ,tir pet iii position. On the other hand, if you will still be governed by those who brought us into ourpresent con dition, you will learn too late that there are yet deeper depths of degradation before us and greater miseries to he born than those which now np, ress us. Nay more President of the United States app, the eals to ifs all, in hiscoruniunnication with the loy al men of the Border States, when he says he is oppressed to violate his duty: his oath of office, and the Constitutio n of the land—pressed by cowardly and heartless men, living far away from the scenes of war, fattening upon the wealth coined from the blood of misery of the land; and -living in those localities where official in vestigations show that this people and Government have beet* robbed - by fraud dent contracts. Such men demand that those who have stifrered most in this con test, who have shown the highest and pur est patriotism under the terrible trials of divided families, of desolated homes, of ruined fortunes and of blood stained fields should haven new 'old further evil inflicted upon them by the hands of the Govern ment they are straggling to uphold. 8y the help of God and the people we will re lieve the President from that pressure. Necessity for Party Organiza tion. An attempt has been made to close the ears of our Republican friends to our ap peals, because we act as a political organ ization. Can we do Otherwise? Would not tae dispersion of this ancient party, iden tified as it is with the growth. greatness and glory of our hied, be looked upon as a calamity, even by our opponents? Did not a shadow fall upon our country when it was torn apart at Charleston; and do not men of all parties point to its disruption as one of the causer of this unnatural war? Is it not last we should have a renretenta .tive in the State and National govern ment proportioned to our contributions to our armies and the treasury ? If we elect all of our ticket at this time, we shall have no more than our proportional share of political power. It may be said we should meet without regard to political organi zation, and nominate officers. This de stroys the object of such organizations. They would cease to be protections against abuses of power or the inroads of corruption. Let the two great parties be honest arid honorable enough to meet in fair and open discussion with well-defined principles and policies. Then each will serve our country as well out of power as in power. The vigilance kept alive by party contest guards against corruption or oppression. This watchfulness is most needed when unusual expenditures of mooey present. unusual temptations to the corrupt and selfish. AND DEALRES 111 or another reason we cannot disband our organization. The Union men of the Border and more Southern States, with out distinction of party, implore us not to do so. They tell us a triumph of our par- ty now would be worth more than a victo ry upon the battle-field. It would re-as sure their friends, it would weaken their opponents. Every advantage gained over abolitionism puts down the rebellion. While they awl we know there are many just and patriotic men in the Republican party, it is still true that its sueeesses give ) power and influence to the violent and fa natical, and that their party action always goes beyond their party platform. Every fair man admits there is no way of correcting abuses but by a change of political leaders. The Republican party demanded this when they charged abuses unon Democratic administrations. They shonli9oneede the principle now. Experience shows that frauds practiced by.pcgiticarfriends are not punished by men in-power. It is conceded that gross frauds have been committed in different departments of Government—that they I have brought distress upon our soldiers, defeat upon our arms and disgrace upon our people. But not one man hoe beau AY MORNING, SE DAILY POST. SPEECH OF HON. HORATIO SZYMOUR Before the Demoaratio state Convention, Albany. bepteinber 10,1860, On Receiving tho Nomination for Governor. There have been mistakes. There have Leen speculations. Weak men have dis graced and bad men have betrayed theGov eminent. Contractors have been fattened on fat jobs. Adventarera have found the war a source of private -gain, oral despera does have flocked about th snational cap ital and lain in wait for pr y. The scum of the land has gathered about the sources of power and defiled_ them by its reek and offensive odor. Therein mismanagement in the departments inisilanagement wherever great labor has been preformed andgrimq respouibilities devolving. Men—even Pres idents and Cabinet officers and Command ing Generals—have ' erred, because they could not grasp the full significance of the drama and because they were compelled to strike out on untrodden. paths.—Eee n i ng Journal. • Bear the voice of a leading Republican orator: "f declare it upon my responsibility as aoh Senator of the Ujtited States," said J n P. Hale, "thatthe liberties of this' country are in greaterdanger to day from the co! ruptions and from the profligacy practiced in the various departments of the Government than they are from the open enemy in the field." The New York World exclaims in an agony of remorse: punished or made to feel-the Rower of that r, aS I est prerogative 'which is claimed .1. ti 31 3/PI C.EIEINI, to be le.. , an incident of war: . Corruption. that has r a ..* S ounders, done more to destroy the national Tower than armed rebellion, baregoni unscathed. GAS A"r AND STEAM FITTERS, The sentinel who slept.upon his post has All lalsttloi et iarassi na.l Iron Coolie been sentenced to death : the official who • closed his eyes to frauds which destroyed ruuit to order. zn. i. 4.0. armies is quietly removed, by and with BRA, (JAE:II.MB, OF ALL RINDS the advice of the• Senate , represents .'dn.io et tbe eltortest nitico. the nation's character at the capital of a oI I 30'1;4 ER Y'S Fl TTEDU P. 4 friendly power. Citizens of loyal States, isNAil o'der-I ,, tint iiolV.`: tii.• TETLRY's, iata 'i who became the objects , of suspicion or of 31:ipen grithEn.T.ftrii_be rn,-tlinf:tiy attended to. malignant assaults, • have bees seized tit, ' ln eltaniZo ° i' n u. ' a r t]; ' ye. ts ' f; e. t vp h r e i t e na , , e prikti k, na,- their homes and .' dragged :•to distant new. win insure to give ~t ialletTon i: eiltv.ust prisons, withouttrial•and withoutredress. sta't res-lyd while each convicted plunderer walks free: ly and boldly among• the peteale helias robbed and wronged. - Maladministration demands change of administration. At this time issues should be fairly and boldly made. It is no •dishoncir to be mistaken, but it is disgraceful not .to be outspoken. Let this war at least settle questions of principle. A few months will decide who is right and who is wrong now, as the past two years have shown who were right and who were wrong here tofore, We are in favor of the rights of the States as well as of the General Gov ernment ; we are in favor of local self government as well as of the national jur isdiction within its proper - sphere. While we thus meet as a political organ. ization, it is not for partizan purposes. We-can best serve our country in this re lationship. The President of the United States will bear witness that he has not been pressed or embarrassed by us. We have loyally responded to every call made on us by constituted authority. We have obeyed all orders to reinforce our armies. When we were in power we denounced the higher law doctrine --the principle that men might set up their wills against the statutes of the land—as treasonable. We denounced it when uttered by Northern men; we are combatting it now when it is asserted by the rebellious South. We re pudiate it by submitting to every demand of our Government made within the limits of rightful jurisdiction. This obe dience has not been constrained, but cheerfully rendered, even in support of a part havey and policy to which we are opposed. %Ve strnggled to maintain not onl the letter but the spirit of our laws. We y feel that we have set an example of loyal ty that will not be lost upon those opposed to us. Having done our duty, we now de mand our rights ; and we shall at this time sit is calm and fearless judgment up on the conduct of our rulers. Ours shall not be the language of discord and vie-. lence. We deplore the passionate and vindictive assaults of leading Republican journals upon those holding civil or mili tary stations. Above all we - protest, in behalf of our country's honor and dignity, against their insubordinate and disrespect. ful language towards the President of these (Jutted States. Such • language wrecks the authority of Government, and tends to anarchy and public disorder. For another reason we cannot disband our organization. No other party can save this country. It alone has Nearly defined purposes .and. well settletprinci• flee. It has berwireltsalttritrfir-rer fianc e ressional Address, that under eer its gt (l room five millions, the poi udntion in creased to thirty millions. 'lite Revolu tonary debt was extinguished. Two for cgn wars were successfully prosecuted. with a moderato outlay and a small army and navy, and without the — snspension of the habeas corpus ; without one infractio n of the Constitution ; without one usurps Lion of power ; without suppressing a sin gle newspaper; without imprisoning a sin gle editor; without limit to the freedom of the press, or of speech in or out of Con gress, but in the midst of the grossest abuse of both; and without the arrest of a single "traitor," though the Hartford Convention sat during one of the wars, and in the other Senators invited the enemy to — Greet our Volunteers with bloody hands, and welcome them to Hospitable Graves !" During all this time wealth increased, business of all kinds multiplied, prosperity i smiled on every side, taxes were low, wages were high, the North and the South fur nished a market for each other's products at . good prices, public liberty was secere, house was hi rivate rights undturbed ; every man's s cas is tle ; the Courts were open to all, no passports for travel, no se cret police, no spies, no informers, 110 bastilles; the right to assemble peaceably, the right to petition; freedom of speech, freedom of religion, a free ballot and free press; and all this time the Consti tution maintained and the Union of the , States preserved. Why the Republican Party Can not Save the Country. On the other hand, the very character of the Republican organization makes it in capable of conducting the affairs of the Government. For a series of years it has practised a system of coalitions with men differing in principle, until it can have no distinctive policy. In such 'chaotic masses the violent have most control. They have been educating their followers for years, .through the press, not to obey laws which did not accord with .their views. How can they demand submission from whole com munities, while they contend that individ uals may oppose laws opposed to their consciences? They are higher-law men. They insist that the contest in which we are engaged is an irrepressible one, and that therefore the South could not avoid it, unless they were willing at the outset to surrender all that abolitionists demanded. To declare that this contest is irrepressible, declares that our Fathers formed a gov ernment which could not stand. . Are such men the proper_ guardians of this govern ment? Have not their speeches and acts given strength to the rebellion, and have they not also enabled its leaders to prove to their deluded followers that the contest was au irrepressible one? But their leaders have not only asserted that this contest was irrepressible, unless the South would give up what extreme Republicans demand (their local inatitii tions,) bat those iii power have done much to justify this rebellion in the eyes of the world, The guilt of rebellion is de. termined by the character of the govern• meat against which it is arrayed. The right of revolution, in the language of President Lincoln, is a sacred right when exerted against a bad governinent.. We charge that this rebellion is most wicked, because it is against the best Gov ernment that ever existed. It is the ex cellence of our Government that makes resistance a crime. Rebellion is not ne cessary wrong. It may be an act of the li;ghest virtue—it may be one of the deep ea depravity. The rebellibn of our Fail e-s is our prosdest boast — thevebellion of our Brothers is the humiliation of our Nation, is our national disgrace. To re sist a bad government is patriotism—to resist a good one is the greatest guilt. The first is patriotism—the last is treason.— Legal tribunals can only regard resistance of laws as a crime; but in the_ forum . of public sentiment the charailer of • the gov ernment wilt decide if the Win treason or patriotism: - • - - [Conclusion To morrow.] of ALL ILLI 5 'r DII Fos Jaw isle by /MVP _UTLEY. son l aid strosi. .If.l :ti Cl' A 2 ERR OF Pure No, 1 Carbon Oil, ]Ps 5-4 /123 . 43-'Ol-TiCo LittLpar sTitsET. opposite Peau'Es R. R.. Depot. lac Ail nil warrar!,:.l HEN.RT VT. BEA O . NUT & 00,; LIORMIERLY OF 'rlIE 'TWO - MILE lit aiSE. dualuts in Foreign Brandies, Wines. and Gins; also, Blackberry, Raspberry, Wild Cherry, and ! ;rogerllrandica. Old Mopor.giehela, Rye and other WhiJkio., Jamaica Ram, Supe rior Wine Litter% dce. S 3 Lberty ostreet, Or, r.o.lifi Four No. th stree i t, Pittsinotrsh Pa. Hotels, Taverns, and Families supplied formed crate profits for e.,1,11. New Jersey elder m ily or hotel purposes. jy3-6notl ------ ID inINAT E Kl• INE goin*-- ,6r AIL Dr..BROWN'SAISDA.U.4I. ~ • lend STili(liCAL ("Inca, N 0.54; •-. • -,":-..., .. Smithte'al street. P0.;„1,u - gli, _,' , - • ... PennsrlN•ania. Dr.BROWN ic an ..11 NI zet. ;I, ki- . ...,,t • ' pof PittsbureM, .. , ..1 ~ a, I,aoli , ~-.... , :: 041 r, ,,, t„.., I": Lk , ' ' ' 4,••• t,l ve !--.,.%•• 0- * • —...". reiti ' s. ri i$ I;1::i,, , . tiii. 7 toou r a t ".7 ` '7 . 6 0 confi' , !-Ni ....- ,•: US 11 , 1 - rit,:o ah.c.i la ..''..l.''''td 7 Stuvical Dienaz,. 4 :'• !"It V,....i‘ltiNi!..i.:•lD LiTii,iNitY,E, in nee, eta ru.:.s.F,..:tf tricot - 2, should not fall to and out th.• .sure p:.:- at i ;M:cf. The Dearer is • regular sc.:Au:Jo, .: O r: t : iii, exp r e ,P l,- _ment a a certri•l ar „ gueaart ttaerngm io,r!,isa:enon lCrr, ! Gb , ,::: . r I,erreet re lief ty the me (,:* ti::, his rzz.edies Ana &Howie* advice. Dft. BROWN'S 1t.2.11.611111 never rail I• 3 cure tin, worst forte of Venereal Diseases, Itnpuritie.l ar.d Scrotal:las Affections.— Also all diseiye.. a:isitacfran, a hereditary tattle, which tuatlitnitg itself in t b.o forte of totter Psoriasis. and a o f ttany forms CI Skin dis eases, the origin of which the patient is entire)g ignorant, To parsanS S:0 afflict :al, Dr. Drown off a l? bopee of a ire Rxn! speedy rroyorz. Dr. brown's rerao.lios ::+r ins &laming trouble brought on cften by :;.at solitary habit of sensual CrAtificution, which the yonng and 'weak tuinded often gi re:n:olc re wa l , L. f tot xo ir Anra ,' attention,) ian.) ar the only rctool:oi known in the country —they are a:3ra. tin? r.i..to r. 0p.);....17 :Totemic:a of health. Dr. ilrown'.3 isuledlos c cror fail to core ale Painful disoaro Y 4. — 4lO will warrant cure. lle also treei;::Oleet. flonnorrhers Stricture. tlrothd Pei/isle Weal:hew Monthly Suppre,sioas of the Juitta. Fistula in An Nervon,A.FwimAig. Pains. in th.r. Back and liitn,ys. of Bladder, tu. gethpr with flit, B ladder, origin. A letter doicii,irt cor.taining „E. fyiv;;. N.,. ni? thulthfie!.4 St.. Pittsburgh, Fa., in;lowlis'elr Jammer,. Mediclua :try a.chiress, ea ' r fely packed and nocure Office and i'rivatn ricct:v EStt smßidekr "treat. Pitt-linsh. tors-Izirda' !MITE, et; Ca, .rerri'w.aart • ri Warehoasa, N0..14 . 4 i di an 20 ,condste Mapai.,; a:•zrn !:! Eztzg aad t.-t.c.-:-ipzi,aq • Oil, Rer.,rto , ... a - pi. ical • g..a I: A•xm,6:eal Maqide Flsa.:erz ! Cour.; •• ulatle For.adr.-, . . _ T.14,311.N21.fi iNETTIV, Wiaoiessle aind Retnil Grocers, INlN , Prgltti ANY: L'4.slAlcf3 tw TEAS, WINEN. Lio3 ORS. dro., NOR . Tii-1.:, , ,5T ...7 , rror ...r OHIO STREET A:' , H) THE DIAMOND, pETAt)Iv~'VI:I. w - RAB LONC, MILLER et cp.., Origs AT SHAX.PSDITIV3I3 STATION'. AL LEGIIENTY VALLEY RAILROAD. iirolsa3 and Witrehon3. 23 BL4ALIKET STREET, Etlrimattritan. Manufacturas of Inundnating and Lubrloaivi Carbon °Lk+ and 13 enzole. NO. 11 . REFINED OIL. WARRANTED NON•EX PLOW E. alwan on baud. nu24:ly WILLLAAT CARA & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS. Anti Importers el WISES, DRAM DIES, DINS, ete. ALSO. Distillers and Dealers in 'INF OLD AIONONGAII EGA RYE WHISKY 327 Liberty Street, P ITTSHILTIttiIIt, PA. J. H. CASIDA.Y. Note, Stock, Draft, BMW alicl North gage, Re iii Eutnide Kati Nei•. elastittbie Brokor; OFFIM 11003 i N. 'l2 ;:( Ktt7Er. argh ist)lLLNti, PitiA Pa. 1M:1 , 1,000 to invezt in Mortataitea and Na Vapor. CORN ELl7,lt KERR., - CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, (At the old establißhed Coach lekietom) DUQUESNE WAY, NEAR ST. (LAIR STREET. iy7 Repairing done as naval WALL WINDOW CURTAINS, &o New Styles for Spriug of 1862. A Great Variety mad /lee /Assort meal from 6 643.514 10 05 INtsr Plea*. Nor Bale ba THORN ALS I'A En Ell, NO. 01 WOOD STREET, Between Oh t lift, 2d door eIOT , Dimond ANY DAUB & CAPPELL, MERCHANT TAILORS, NO. DO SMITHFIELD iiTIttET. WAVE DAV E UST RECEIVED A V V largo and well selected nook of IP A. IL Gr DI $ cousiating Cloths. Catolineees, Veistings, 4te. ALSO—A l•rge ,took GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, inoludink Wookis Shirt*. Paper Collar*. Neck and everything usualy ke. t by fir t Watts Furru-11- 4.lBWore& 4 derli Prinal tIY exectit,A. attAlyd . _ /poems REIVOLvarA;4S AND ti Itf 6Shot; far sileat redii,e4i,ri.'t, " . TEILEY, Sir. et H OOP SiikaKTN—romr. L,11),E.5. Mfel WA and rld 1:•,, at .‘to r;:ard'. aueLi• (rD loon SALE BY BROWN d<JETLEY, 130 Wood otroot. S. N. KIER & 00., altachea Zt arz i: - 4:11 JC ear:. rdi:y .a4t:l.yei iv • - ALLEGHENY CITY; Zt.ol DRfIEA,- 50 casks Prime Currants: 10 cases Sicily Liquorice; 2 Z 5 b ox es Caac, ba re ndo 2) do Vermicelle; 50 do Olive Oil, Quarts and pints; 30 ca,,.; Sardines, and' f ; cans; 50 hulls Dates,• 60 b.xes Castile-Soap; 30 do Citron; 6 cases Prunes inhale, 5• do do fancy boxes. 200 boxes No. 1 Fireerackert, In store and for sale by . RETIVER Bito. DA and 128 Wood stieet Coiruueoplue IS----/Itloon, • CORNER OF UNION AND FIF/R STREETS. (Near Market) WHERE THE PUBLIC . ('AN 08. 22 TAIN the beat and purest bettors Meals served at all hours on the ehortest no. Roe. Lunch eve, morning between the boors of It) and 12 o'clock. - FRED, P roprietor. au2o-ly Pr°orietor. P, VIDITTRISHHOR BRANCH, NO. as Wood street.. of the Baltimore Piano Fair tort. established in 1.93 ii. A choice Kock of Piano 7 octavo Centre Pianos. combining all the cl essen tials of first ass Insiruent with lties (underpatent). Highly import ni ant tolate the - critical pianist. Low for eash or acceptance.• WISE &ER. Afindfactuicrs. THE ELJDOELA./1)0., Oneenzatv COUNT XXCHNUKR,) CORNER FIFTH a SMITHFIELD STREITTS, (Oppoeite the Port Office.) WINE SUBSCRIBER. IMANINCI taken the above well-know n etan, be pleased to see WS &hill& at all hour& Itla wines, Liquors, ales. and cigars are of the bqt ,e24-3nnl JOHN MTN p r . Aorktor. 14A DIES, NIMES, AND CIEFL. IMES'S BALMORAL BOOTS, Of o. kof Kid, Calf. and Morocco. Aiso superior st LASTING. CONGRESS, AND LACK tiAIT- EitS ; SLIPPEeD. BOOTS AND TIES, Which anemia at roosonabie Frim W. E. tilillrnltTZ 81 PilltH STREET. . . ARMY ISKIRTS, SIMI/ORS' 400DSI New Myles Bellini cheap; at e.I4ACELM tiLY"Pa • a ',I Market eat,'trtr et. itlt tl isimont S' ngAlt— Barren A Refined Susan: doio k u w ",l ie ed red d d o . 20 Co e arse Pulnot:ted Surar, To arrive and forsel I LAKE 817 P Liiiiig ijaPi-'1• 4 1. i. V.1141E 82111 4111 . 1X14 PAlti, bl'C:77,Y 1. if.aßTalierle C per ttozeks.Rodoci df do del,' dt.o alerg A..b Ar to i t . pa. c • Plate. SherA Sir% &o. at,- Cunt tandr on TRH t:r a, 'll r fichine6 nd Tools. Wsvabop:' , .:.Nc. /I+ 1 1.1".1:4' and illl3 NOO NI? f Spar4.l Orden; of Copper do, f. - tern. WM. M. FABER STEAII ENGINE Rft •`•}EFIS Iron Vouritt MOW MACHINISTS ANN 11010 c: Nisi the Penn. B. IL Pa5...,;."4 Douot. a 'aXl;l3rd 7. - ,.. : ~ 1,,, I,r, h l itLlitialu"ditihr:4lll"t. • s'" it!s (.. 4 4 ' Grist Mb. Bay • le. Elul Ilutaaseavtuetorien. ate. Cava partionlar attention to tha•rvizt. , Zllion of Earring and /Machinery tor grist z ky...:, :..ftti• tar uerlatte„ mains. and circular saw rztLc. Have also on hand. unislied ate r - .E.;;;; , :::,rellip • meat at ehort notion. Enginee a": 4 • 7 1'• ' , - - 7 , -l . eve* , deoerintion. 'Aliso. furnish Boilers P.D d SbC,?: 1e:, , . i ' L e;‘ , / r Wrought Iron /libelling, Ilatiltals t.-:,, lies te .:ever) Vali% and ountinue - tilt ..:.-4 , f....caturb of Woolen Mao nen. and Mnselcir.e i"..,?,-.'.. Ourprieea are 10. :our uaelneetr...unnlietnr ad of the best quality mt rials.-tr,i' ;•-•ernented in all ewes to give antis:Ration. , • Mimllers from all porta of the CeEl:ol,. lioi cloud promptly filled. 4 ' ihir ATA .MECONAL. WEthiiANIL NOW NAINII7IPACTITOgging article, which for brilliancy in burning freedom - of offensive odor. and tranantroncy oi color. (which color we warrant to bu cbanged suse or expoinireis -unsurpassd by ally illumi nator in thin or Eastern ecaritotF . A? o prollullo. Oil to tho consumer. versa apeciallY rooontraend It. Also. our inanufacturc CAUSTIC SODA Used by all large Soap Makers and tit: fled erde.‘ which excel* leper omit. strvngth ail the maks of Engligh Soda brought to this Inuntry. Oar man of SAPONIFIER. OR CONCENTPATEC LYE: SAL , s F Are no weaand favorably hr.::,wn. we . trast tho' mention Is suScient All orders and inquiries w i i tended to by acldrensi GEORGnit. COL tA: i tn. r.ttZT.C. Penna. Salt Nan ufacturion Cratnpany. 24 Wood vt,oz,'. 1.11.7,11.tqah. r tolA:l3.4wda, . I 4 FRIEND IN NECI). I'ET If—blt. , 411. SWEETS INFALLIBLE -LT VI!! l'!!! i:. t. : r: prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Seett, et •-• ' " bionneetit. .the ;treat bone gettes, taut has wic k -•, • used in his practice C.,r the la:a. t ,reat3. earl wick • the molt as tonishingsUcness. A , a xft mat rein- sty it Le without srival end irkwii des - tato Peiri ' ' ''' more speeddy than ,thy ether preparation.. ..Ver., •-, [- all Rheumatic and :Nl:Trona Disorders it i 4 truly - ,- infallible. and as a cure for . Hires,'Wounds. •'.. • • ' Sprains. Bruises. are..• its soothing, healing...and ' 2 ' ''• • i,maeefalatxnngthepig.p.r.qpertietk eseite thalami -,•-•'•". • WOlildqr.antt ustehhihment of uki sthn. tan limpt , .- - - glien it a trial: Over Rh:Whim recl'es.rtitcatda of • •--- • remarkable:cum: eerforand by it...Titbit' the Nit two Years , attes t this fact. . . . - R L:: S FILERS J: • ~,^f,: . -. • Anen is for Pitttbrgh. d en.:IyUROOW IMPORTANT TO -L ADIES Inirs.sosis -LeAttFFF; A.ViNO FOR time of rwanty years cittret::4 Ins prol - fessions! thr.e exelusirely to the treannent Female Diffklefiee. and having samneded in time sands of cues in restorins. the !.thirted sortr.d liclyhealth has now er.tirc erif ,, lnoce ir pub his "Great American R ornoCtsr," DR. II Litaleveg CRONO - THERMAL FEMALE KIS I Which have never yet failed (*tic, tae throe . boos have been strictly followed) in re moving difficulties arising from • Obstruction or Stoppage of biatarz. or in Teetering tbgeystens to, perfect health when suffenns from Anna! .11ecleoent, P. - oialeens the White; or other weakness of the Elleritto Or gano. Alec in all cases of Debility or at MOM Prostration. Mysteries; Prapitations, ette.. . .e. -to. which ere the forerunners of more serious disteee. la-27tette arepeifetdg harmleee on the eon ' wittaioa. and muy be takes by he most delicate fee male without causing distress: at the-game time they ad like a charm, by atrengthentrig_invlgo : mbar. and reetorinikthe system to a bean, con• . dition, and by bringing on the monthly:period with regulariono matter from what 'canto the obstruotrons se. They ehoinci, however. not be taken dung.the lint throe or four months of Progrmer. Mono safe at any other time. as mEach iscarriage would be the result. bog oontains CO Pills. Perez Our Douse, and when desired will be sent by pre-yaid by any advertised Agent. on receipt of the money J. N Rocester. N. Y.. ticneral Agent rustriete Sold by D.genereity: JOSEPH FLEMING, Corner Market street and tho Disco end. anlg.lvdseowis Agent for Pittsburg. RS.Y3IER & PRO'S.V. Nod 12ii and lai Wood wood. t 'COP :11,! desired bf• Pi^shta.-i[,r w
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