HANSILYANIA RAILROAD (BURCH TRAIN M. Leaven WaWa Siatinn eve A. ry Sunday at 9 15 do Turtle Creek, do do 920 do Brinton's, .do do 925 do W il kinsburgh do do ...... 949 do Ea Liberty do do 950 Arrive at Pt ttoburgb . 10 15 RETURNING TRAIN P. M. Leave; Pittsburgh every Sunday at 100 do East Li softy do do ........ .1 24 tin itiilkinsburgh do -do ........ .1 32 tin Brinton's do do 149 do Turtle Creek do do 155 Arrive at Walls, . 00 J. STEWART. Passenger Agent. Pittsburgh. duly 9.1861. Tylltf D IME NATINIUS INNTITUTION, rp 110 Switnfield street. opposite Le theittorn liouse. Chartered by the Legilature. OFFICER 43. President VICE CBES/DENTS. Win. IL Smith IL F. Rudd Thos. D. Mossier A. Reineman Francis Sellers Joehoa Rhodes John F. Jennings. Jacob Stuckrath Thomas S. Blair Alex. Bradley Henry Lloyd Alfred Slack TRUSTEU, Josiah King C Zag A S 801 l Jos Dilworth S 9 Fowler Vr A Reed Jas W Woodwell It C Schmertz F Rohm C W Ricketton J M Timmer' IS 11 Hartman 1) M Long R J Anderson Jos W Baster D E McKinley C H WoLf Robert D Cochran Wm Smith W lhmsen G B Jones it F Jones W II Phelps C B Herron BECUETAIIY AND THEASUR6R, D. E. McKINLEY. Open daily, from 9A.F.t02 p. N. Also. Tues day and Saturday evenings, from 8 to 8 o'clock. Deposits received of ONE DIME and upwards. Dividends declared in December and June of each year. Dividends.allowed to remain are placed to the credit of the depositor as prideipal, and bear in terest, thus compounding Books containing Charter, By-Laws, do., fnr . niahed st the office. sir This Institution offers, especially to these y....rsons whose earnings are small, the opportunity ululate. by deosits. easily saved. a Pail/ ;Vbi ,. l) will be a r esourcer when neeed, their money not only being safe hut bearit:ginterest, in stead of remaining unproductive. _ myl2 _- - TO THE PUBLIC. wit/ PEIIIALLIX .W.II the ignorant an &fates ly aii deboini 'lotions, treat secret and; delicate di.scadera, self-` abuse and diseases or tuations common and in sider, t to youths of both fOXfil k and adults, single or marned. Becamei t L. rittANbllttiP punlis SS the fact of his doing so, the itinerant and &hely modest are dreadfully shocked, and think it a great sin very immoral anti for contamination and corruntion among their wives, promising sons and datalitem. Their family physician should ice cautions to keep than 4n igoorance that they do the same as Dr. BRAN .qTRITP, (except publishing) lest a lucrative prat' ,nee might be lost to them among stupid falsely aodesi and presumptuous families born and ,-aired in ignorance, sprung up as muo 6'ootuc and .7lic compare society. intellence, sense: Ac. . . te • toilers arid ennui. mysterious - IY. meanly oral, gotten. It is to pubficity s however, _that numerou ~ .arents and guardians are thankful that theil 1111 S daughters and wards, previously feeble sickly and of delicate condition and aPpearancs hare been restored to health and vigor by DR, DRANSEITIP. besides many before and eftst canyrimo through him have been saved much saf reiying, ar.giety. mortification. Ac. Sparmatorr tea or nocturnal emmissions, are completely cured in a - i , eey short space of tome by his new remedies. which opeculiarly hid own. They are compounds rom. the Sogotalle Kingdom, having seen the fa/lacy:of the Mercurial treatmouthe has abandon t4 it and substituted the vealtable Feinale dis eases are treittoi whit market coesiess—nermg had over forty reiws Veil experience in thew treat ment in nosiiiteis of both the Old World and in the United Stilt:C, leeds him to eay—to all with a fair trial, hcalth aria hatipmess will again bloom upon the now check. Trifle no longer with montobanksi and quacks- but come and be cured oirgintuption and all of its kindred diseases, el which so many annually fill our conntriee, can now be relieved, providing thoy attend to it la time Full particulars can Imbed of ray treatment kroenring a copy of the Medical Adviser.which is given gratis to all that apply Having the ad vantage of over forty years experienee and observation, consequently. ho has superior skill is the treatment of special diseases, and who 12 deny consulted by the profession, as well as recent. mended by repectable citizens., puiblisuers pro eprtetors of hotels, &c. Office SS Smithfield trect, near Diamond street. Private communi cations front all parts er the Union strictly at. tended to. Dire:: to BOX SOO, deetlydaw Pitt3burgh Pest ()Me WM. ii.SMITII O`ll. 11. SMITIL & CO, WHOLESALE GROCERS NOS. 112 SECOND AND 147 FIRST STREETS d WA . VITTSB KOH . T QIR DAY— Just opened a complete assortment of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS nocucc & co., my 9 1143 Federal street. Allegheny may. SOLAR OIL WORMS comtrai OP PENNSYLVANIA: OFFICE ST. CLAIR STSEE.I.near the Bridge. 111116Addreas J.. WEAVER. JR. Secretary and Treararer. • myl9-tf E. SEELY , ,e 141 FIFTII STREET. appetite Cathedral REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENT. DeALlall IN NOYES. Be NT , S. MORTGAGES and other Span • r' • yi•EE'zH EXTRACTED wirinroul Al PAIN by the use of an apparatus seherebY no drugs nr salvauic battery are used. Medi cal gentlemen and their faruilies have their teeth extracted by my process. and are ready to testify as to the safety and painlessness of he. , perati,:n, whatever has been said by Pereorks fritereeed in asserting thecontrary. hamar° knowledge of na prooeas. t 1111.ARTIYICIAL 11 , 1E111 inserted in every btyle, and charges as low, as will warrant the est of material in all cases. E. DUDDY, Dentist, IX4 Smithfield street. nol4ly-IP Steam from New York to Live THE STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN, Walter Paton Commander, WILL BE DISPATCHED PROM LIVERPOOL, FROM RILIF YORK. Coiling at Queenstown Tuesday - - SePt. Saturday - - Aug 18 Saturday, - - Oct 26 Wednesday. - tiet. 1 Thursday,- - Deo. 11 Tuesday, - - Nov. 18 AiP•This magnificent ship having proved herself unequalled for speed, safety, and eomfint, (een / ickness being unknown on board,) is strongly rec ommended as the most eligible conveyance for paean:mem. FIRST Cams. from - - - - $llO to $155 each berth, according to the size, situation. u nd accommodation of the State Rooms. all hay= the same privileges in the saloons and in regard to meals and attendance, Suites of apaitm.nts for families may be en gaged by special agreement. Servants accompanying passem sera and chil dren under 12 years of age, half fare; Infants free. SECOND CABIN. State Rcom Berths, weals served at separate ta ble, $BO, Tickets for the coy age to and from Liverpool at a fare and a hair. THIRD CABIN ---- - - • fatertnediate State Room—Passengers found with bed. bedding, table utensil& and good sub stantial food; - - - - $ 55 EE. With superior acco ST nunod a EßA ion& - $35 Each passenger allowed twenty cubit, feet 01 luggage. An experienced surgeon on board. Vor freight or plu'sago LIPPLY to Toes. RATTIGAN, Or to CHAR 115 Water stroA_Yittaburgh. .wallrNSY At the oleo. No.s' reeleeray. ROWLAND A ASPINWALL. Aimee% . au4 irmvigus "at rmeklon mon L 1 Wouci eireet. . . • „ . • (' !.. _ ti P';'''' • _ . 1 OFFICE OF CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE,) No. 101 East Third street, CINCINNATI • August 10,186 E. J PROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR fuishing Uniform, Regulation Clothing , i and Camp and Garrison Equipag or the new levies of volunteers and militia o f f the United States. The Clothing and Eqipage, for the different arms of the service. to correspond, in make and material. to that heretofore used, and to eastern, 41 the patterns in the office of Clothing and Equipage, in this /city, where speoifications and samples may be inspected. Proposals should state the article which It is Proposed to furnish, the quantity Which can be supplied weekly, the earliest period at which the delivery will be commenced, the total quantity offered, and the price tor each article, All articles toolivered by contractors are re quired by law 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 nance. Artillery and Infantry: Uniform Jackets, consisting of Cavalry. Ar tillery, Infantry, Zouave and Knit; Uniform Troweers. oonsietime of Footmen, Horsemen, Zoller& and Knit; -Cotton Duck Overalls; Drawer!, Flannel and Knit: Shirts, rannl and Knit: Great Coate. Footmen and Horsemen; Straps for Great Coats; Blankets, Woolen and Rubber; Poncho': Talmas; Sack Coats, Lined and Unlined; Boots, Bootees, Leggings, Stockings; Stocks, Leather Uniform Hats. Trimmed and Untrimmed; Uniform Caps... Forage Caps, Recruits. Cavalry and Infantry; Cap Covers. Stable Frocks, Sashes; Haversacks, Knapsacks, Canteens. ARTICLES OF EQUIPAGE, Hospital Tents, Wall Tents, Sibley Tents, Common Tents, D'Abri Tents; Mosquito Bars; Regimental Colors; do do National Standards; Storm Flags: Garrison de Recruiting Flags; Guidon,: Axes. Spades; Ratchets; Mae Pans; Camp Kettles: Pickaxes; Bugles. Trumpets; Drums; Fifes; .JAMw PARK, Jr Company Order; BOOKS, do Clothing Account; do Descriptive! do Morning Report; Poet Orderi do Morning Report; do Letter; do Huard; Regimental General Order: do Letter; • • do Descriptive; do Index; do Order; Target Practice; Consolidated Morning Report; Inspection. Security will bo required for the fulfillment of every contract. All proposals received by noon of the tenday from the date of this advertisenient.will beeen ed at noon of that thy, and the articles immedi-. ately needed will be awarded to the lowest res ponsildo bidders present. Contracts fin- further supplies will be rwarded from time to time, as favorable bids are received, up to the time of making the contract. By order of the Quarternia..ter (do. oral JNO. H. DICKER gODT, Captain and A. Q. M. Parties who propose furnishing anPidien to this Department will state in their proposals how long the proposition holds, and on 'he back of met bid will be a guarantee. signed by two responsi ble parties. that the bidder will execute the con tract if awarde answered. No letters or telegrams of inquiry will be but alter the letting of the bidders will be duly notified when their proposals are accepted. Proposal will be marked ou the outside. "Proposals for army Clothing." JNO H. DICKEIIz,OI\ Captain and .1. Q. M. GRAVEL, PELT, AND CANVAS It 0 0 - FING. 111 A TE RI ALS CONSTANTLY Oh AYR- hand. for eale with inrtrnetione: Also IRON SATURATED FOR ROOFS. Our work is not to be canned by that of any Roofer in Western Penns_ylvania. B. F. &ROPE. 75 Smithfield at. ie2s-31.nd Pittsburgh. E.urr.c) .4.ta JE CY. YireHOALAgi RATTIOAN, EUROPEAS A Agent. In Water street, Pittsburgh. Pa. is prepared to bring out or send back Passengen from or to any part of the old country, either 14 steam qr s DRAF T S ets. SIGhT FOR SALE, payable in an) part of Europe. Agent for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Rail road. Also, Agent for the old Black Star Line ot Sailing Packets. aml for Liverpoo l Steamers sail. lug between New York, Glasgow and Galway. fell KENSINGTON .J OS. R. BUNTER IRON AND NAIL WORKS. LLUi fific Mansfooturets of ar, Sheet, Boiler, Plate, N 0914 A and T Iron, Nails and Spikes Iso, Screen. Small T Rail and Flat Bar Railr Iron, suitable for Coal Works. Works are adjoining the CITY OAS WORK Warehouse, No. SS Witter street and N 6 Market street, itexttlersnalldlng. saWsm-te BTOVE 0 4t , 131.1 NO. 30 WOOD STREET, corner Second, Pittsburgh, Manufactarer and Wholesale and Itetaildealerb all kinds of Cook, Parlor, and Heating Stoves, Grate Fronts, Fenders, &o. as- In our sample room may be found the ELRBRATED GAS BURNING COOK STOVES EUREKA AND TROPIC, merits of which have been fully tested by . ousands. and the Stove pronounced unequaled 2' an, in this market; together with a grammar*" ther desirable patterns.. • have also a very large assortment of PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES. embracing some of the BEST PATTERNS now -Afered to the public. igir FANCY ENAMELED GRATE FRONTS AND FENDERS, of the newest styles. Common Kitchen Bow and Jam Orates, all of which are offered at very low prices. B' Special inducements offered to builders in want of ORATE FRONTS. any2Stf WILLIAM MBAIRS. DAVId HARRISON A. GOITTI. 14 1 00181 Partner. General Partners. MEANS dr COFFIN, (Successors to M'Candless. Meow I 00..) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner Wood and Water Streets, telo:is PITTAINTRAIL PA _MILITARY GAUNTLETS! BECK AND HID GAUNTLETS, IN WillsE AND BIIFF. Received by Enrico lids day at RATON. MACRUM & Na. 17 Fifth street Ar\ARLAND PROPERTY FOR GALE VLF —A handsome two story brick dwelling eon taming si it rooms and a kitchen, with between 3 and 4 scrim of ground, on which is over 100 bear ing fruit trees. shade trees, shrubbery, in.: j . wo never felling . springs and a well of good watta, paiseseion given immediately For mire and terms apply to N. 'P. PAWrEs. an 27 47 Weed street.. AMP SANTA FOR OAT a MY BOWN kUMW 710 Wood it. NOTICE. A. BRADLEY, DAILY. POST. SPEECH OF HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR Before the Democratic State Convention, Albany, September 10, 1862. On Receiving the Nomination for Govenr,,r [Concluded. ] Our Government and its administral ion are different things; but, in the eyes of the civilized world, abuses, weakness or folly in the conduct of affairs go far to justify resistance. I have read to you the testi mony of Messrs. Greeley, Weed, Bryant, Raymond and Marble, charging fraud, cerruption, outrage and incompetency up on those in power.. Those who stand up to testify to the. incompetency ot these representatives of a discordant party to conduct the affairs of our Government are politically opposed to us. Bear in mind that the embarrassment of President Lin coln grows out of the conflicting views of ' his political friends, and their habits and principles of insubordination. His hands would be strengthened by a Democratic I I victory; and if his private prayers are an swered, we will relieve him from the pres sure of philanthropist; who thirst for blood and who call for the extermination of the men, women and children of the South. The brutal and bloody language of parti san editors and political preachers has lost us the sympathy of the civilized world, in a contest where all mankind should be on one side. Turning to the legislative departments ot our Government, what do we see? In the history of the decline and fall of Na tions, there are no more striking displays of madness and folly. The assemblage of Congress throws gloom over the Nation; its continuation in session is more disas .trous than defeat upon the battle field. It excites alike alarm and disgust. The public are disappointed in the re sults of the war. This is owing to the differing objects of the people on the one hand, and the fanatical agitators in and out of Congress on the other. In the ar my, the Union men of the North and South battle side by side, under one flag, to put down rebellion and uphold the Union and Constitution. In Congress. a fanatical majority make war on the Union men df the South, and strengthen the hands of Secessionists by words and acts which en able them to keep alive the flames of civil war. What is done on the battle-field by the blood and treasure of the people is un done by Senators. Half of the time is spent in factious measures designed to de stroy all confidence in the Government at the South, and the rest in annoying our army, in medling with its operations, Em barrassing our Generals. and in publishing undigested and unfounded scaudal. One party is seeking to bring about peace and the other to keep alive hatred and bitter ness by interferences. They prove the wisdom of Solomon, when he said : "It is an honor to a man to cease from strife, but every fool will be meddling." This war cannot be brought to a suc cessful conclusion or our country restored to an honorable peace under the Nepulili can leaders for another reason. Our dis asters are mainly clue . to the fact that they have not dared to tell the truth to the community. A system of misrepresentii tion had been practised so long and se successfully that when the war blast upon us they feared to let people know its full proportions, and they persisted in as- j suring their friends it was but a passing, excitement. They still asserted that the South was unable to maintain and carry on a war. They denounced as a traitor every man who tried to tell the truth and to I warn our people of the magnitude of the contest. Now, my Republican friends, you know that the misapprehension of the North with regard to the South has drenched the • land with blood. Was this ignorance ac cidental? I appeal to you, Republicans. if for years past, through the press and in publications which have been urged upon your attention by the leaders of your par ty, yon have not been taught to despise the power and resources of the South'? I appeal to you to say if this teaching has not been a part of the machinery by which power has been gained? I appeal to you to answer if those who tried to teach truths now admitted have not been denounced? I appeal to you if a book, beyond all oth ers false, bloody and treasonable, was not sent out with the endorsement of all your managers? And is it not true that now, when men blush to own that they believed its statements, its author is honored by an official station? It is now freely confessed I by you all that you have been deceived j with respect to the South. Who deceived you? Who, by false teachings, instilled contempt and hate into the minds of our people? Who stained our land with blood? Who caused ruin and distress? All these things are within your own knowledge. Are their authors the leaders to rescue us from our calamities? They shrink back appalled from the mischief they have wrought, and tell you it is an ir repressible contest. That reason is as good for Jefferson Davis at for them. They attempt to drown reflections by new excitements and new appeals to cur pas sions. Having alremiy, in legislation, gone far beyond the limits at which, by their resolutions, they were pledged to stop, they now ask us to adopt mean urea which they have heretofore de nounced as unjust and unconstitutional. For this reason they cannot save our country. As our national calamities thicken up on us, an attempt is made b 7 their au thors to avoid their responsibilities by in sisting that our failures are due tor the fact that their measures are not carried out, although Government has already gone far beyond its pledges. The de mands of these men will never cease, simply because they hope to save them selves from condemnation by having un satisfied demands. At the last session Congress not only abolished slavery iu the District of Columbia, but, to quiet clamorous men, an act of confiscatiot . and emancipation was passed, which, in the opinion of leading Republicans, was unconstitutional and unjust. By this act the rebels have no property, not even their own lives; and they own no slaves. But, to the astonishment and disgust of those who believe in the )policy of Ant. utes and proclamations, these rebels still live, and light and hold their slaves. These measures seem to have reunitna ted them. They have u eurelene and reckless way of appropriating their lives and property, which, by act of Congrewi, belong to us, in support of their valise, But these linatical men have learned that it is necessary to win a victory I.pttit they divide the spoil—and *hut they now propose? As they cannot take the property of rebels beyond their they will take the property of the loyal men of the Border States. The violent men of this party, as you know from ex perience, my conservative Republican friends, in the end . have their way; They now demand that the President shall issue a prodaMation, of immediate And universal emancipation ! Against whom is this to be directed? Not against those in rebellion—for they came within THURSD the scope of the act of Congress. It can only be applied to those who have been true to Union and our flag. They are to be punished for their loyalty. When we consider their sufferings and their cruel wrongs at the hands of the secessionists, their reliance upon our faith. is not this proposal black with ingratitude? The scheme for an immediate emanci pation .and general arming of the slaves throughout the South is a proposal for the butchery of women and children, for scenes of lust and rapine, of arson and murder, unparalleled in the history of ' the world. The horrors of the French' Revolution would become tame in corn parison. Its effect would not be con fined to the walls of cities, but there would I be a wide-spread Sane of horror over the I expanse of great States, involving alike the loyal and the seditious. Such malig nity and cowardice, would invoke the in terference of civilized Europe. History tells of the fires kindled in the name of re ligion, of atrocities committed under pre texts of order or liberty ; but it is now urged that scenes bloodier than the world has yet seen shall be enacted in the name of philanthropy! A proclamation of general and armed emancipation at this time would be a creel wrong to the African. It is now officially declared in Presidential addresses, which are fortified by Congressional action, that the negro cannot live in the enjoyment of the full privileges of life among the white race. It is now admitted, after our loss of infinite blood and treasure, that the great problem we have to settle is not the slavery but the negro question. A terrible question, not springing from statutes or usages, but growing out of the unchangeable distinction of race. It is discovered, at this tato day, in Republican Illinois, that it is right to drive him from its soil. It is discovered by a Republican Congress, a ft er convulsing our country with de clarations in favor of his equal rights and asserting that he was merely the victim of unjust laws, that he should be sent away from our land. The issue is now changed. The South holds that the African is fit to live here as a slave. Our Republican Government denies that he is tit to live here at all. The Republican party cannot save the country because, through its powerful Press, it teaches contempt for the Laws, Constitution and constituted authorities. They are not only destroying the Union but they are shaking and weakening the whole structures of State as well as of the National Government, by denunciations of every law and of all authority that stands in the way of their. passions or their pur poses. They have not only carried dis cord into our churches and legislative halls, but into our armies. Every Gener al who agrees with them upon the subject of Slavery is upheld in every act of insub ordination and sustained against the, clearest proofs of incompetency, if not of, corruption. On the other hand, every Commander who differs from their views upon the single point of Slavery, is de nounced, not only for incompetency, but constantly depreciated in every act. No man is allowed to be a Christian: no man is regarded as a Statesman; no man is silf fered unmolested to do his duty as a Sol dier,unless he supports measures .vhich no one dared to urge eighteen months since. They insist that martial law is superior to constitutional law. that the wills of Gene:- ab; in the field are above all restraint: but they demand fur themselves the right to direct and control these Generals. They claim an influence higher than that they will allow to the laws of the land ? Are these .displays of insubordination and violence safe at this time? The weight of annual taxation will test severely the loyalty of the people of the North. Repudiation of our financial ob ligations would cause disorder and endless moral evils. Peeuniary rights will never be held more sacred than personal rights. Repudiation of the Constitution involves repudiation of national debts, of its guar anties of rights of property, of persons, and of conscience. The moment we show the world that we do not hold the Constitution to be a sacred compact, we not only destroy all sense of .security, but we turn away from our shores the vast tide of foreigriem igration. It comes here now not because there are not other skies as bright and other lands as psoductive as ours. It seeks here security fur freedom—for rights of con science; fur immunity from tyrannical inter ferences, and from meddling impertinence. The home fireside rights heretofore en joyed by the American people—enjoyed under the protection of a written Constitu tion—have made us great and prosperous. I entreat you again, touch them not with sacrilegious hands! We are threatened with the breaking up of our social system, with the overthrow of State and National Gov ernineuts. If we begin a war upon the compromises of the Constitution, we go through with it. It contains many res traints upon our natural rights. It may be asked by what right do the six small New England States. with a population less than that of New Yoi k. have six times its power in the Senate, which has become the controlling branch of Government? By what natural right do these States, with these small united populations and limited ten itories, balance, the power of I New York,-.Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana. and Michigan? The vast debt growing out of this war will give rise to new and angry discussions. It will be held almost exclusively in a few Atlantic States. Look upon the map of the Union and see how small is the territory in which it will be owned. We are to be divided into creditor and debtor States, and the last will have a vast preponderance of power andistrength. Unfortunately there is no taxation upon this rational debt and its share is thrown off upon other prop erty. It is held where many of the gov ernment contracts have been executed, and where, in some instances, gross frauds have been practiced. It is held largely where the Constitution gives a disproportionate share of political power. With all these elements of discord, is it wise to assail constitutional law, or bring authority into contempt? Is it safe to en courage the formation of irresponsible committees, made up of impertinent men, who thrust themselves into the coeduct of public affairs and try to dictate to legal rulers ? Or will you tolerate the enroll ment of armies which are not constituted or organized by proper authorities r Are such things Just towards those who have placed their fortunes in the hands of the Government at. this crisis? We implore you, do not be deceived I 'glut, with this syren song of no danger. (here is danger, great and imminent, of the destruction of all government,of safety for liie and property,. unless the duty of obedience to law and respect for authori ties, and the honest support of those in the public service, both military and civil, are taught and enforced by all means within our control. IVith us there is no excuse for revolu tionary action. Our system of govern ment gtves peaceful remedies for all evils in legislation. Wh a t the Deosoeratic Party Proposes to De. Mr. President : It will be asked what do crod the on• to Constitution ; we propose to do. We mean, with all our powerso andfmind snd person to s uphold the m maintain the laws, to preserve the public faith, 'We insist upon obedience to laws and respect for Constitutional authority; we will defend the rights of citizens; we mean that rulers and subjects sha ll re spect the laws; we will put down all revo lutionary. committees ; we 'will resist all unauthorized organiza tions of armed men; we will spurn officiouii meddlers-who are impudently pushing theriselves into the coattails of our Government. Politically opposed to thosiiin authority, we demand that they shall he treated with the respect due to their positions as the representatives of the dignity and' honor of the American people. We do dot try, to save our coun try by abandoning its government. In these times of trial and ,danger we cling more closely to the great principles of civil and religions liberty and of persona' right; we will man the defenses and bar riers which the Constitution throws around them; we will revive the courage and strengthen the arms of loyal men by show ing them they have a living government about which to rally; we will proclaim amidst the confusion and uproar of civil war, with louder tones end firmer voices the great maxims and principles of civil liberty, order and obedience. What has perpetuated the greatness of that nation from which we derive so many of our maxims? Not its victories upon land nor its triumphs upon the seas, but its firm ad herence to its traditional policy. _The words of Coke, of Camden and Mansfield, have for long periods of time given strength and vitality and honor to its social system, while battles have lost their significance. When England was agita ted by the throes of violence—when the person of the King was insulted; when Parliament was besieged by mobs mad dened by bigotry; when the life of Lord -Mansfield was sought by infuriated fanat ics, and his house was burned by incendi ary fire, then he uttered thosewords which checked at once unlawful power and law less violence. He declared that every citizen was entitled to his rights accord ing to the known procedures of the land. He showed to the world the calm and aw ful majesty of the law, unshaken amidst convulsions. Self-reliant in its strength and purity, it -was driven to no acts which destroy the spirit of law. Violence was rebuked, the heart of the nation was reas sured, a sense of security grew up, and the storm was stilled. Listen to his words: Miserable is the condition of individuals; dangerous is the condition of the State, where there is no certain law, or what is the same thing, no certain administration of law by which individuals may be pro tected and the State made secure. Thus, too, we will stand calmly up amidst present disasters. We have warn• ed the public that every act of disoirdi ence-weakened their claims to protection. We hive admonished our rulers that every violation of right destroyed sentiments of loyalty and duty. That obedience and protection were reciprocal obligations.— lie who withholds his earnest and cheer ful support to any legal demand of his government, invites oppression and usur pation on the part of those in authority.— The public servant who oversteps his ju risdiction or tramples upon the rights, per son, property or instigates.procedure of the govern ed, resistance and revolt. Under abuse and detraction we have faithfully acted upon these precepts. If our purposes were factious, the elements of disorder are everywhere within our reach. If we were as disobedient to this Government and as denunciatory of its of ficials as those who placed them in power, we could make them tremble in their seat of power. We have been obedient, loyal and patient. We shall continue to be so under all circumstances. But let no man mistake this devotion to our country and its Constitution for unworthy fear. We have no greater stake in good order than other men. Our arms are as strong, our endurance as great, our fortitude as unwa vering as that of our political opponents. But we seek the blessings of peace,of law, of order. We ask the public to mark our policy and our position. Opposed to the election of Mr. Lincoln, we have loyally sustained him. Differing from the Ad ministration as to the course and the con duct of the war, we have cheerfully re sponded to every demand made upon us. To-day we are putting forth our utmost ef forts to reinforce our armies in the field. Without conditions or threats we are ex• erting our energiesto strengthen the hands of the government and to replace it in the commanding position it held in the eyes of the world before the recent disasters. We arepouring out pur blood,our treasure:and our men, to rescue it from a position in which it can neither propose peace nor conduct successful war. And this sup port is freely and generously accorded.— We wish to see our Union saved, our laws vindicated, and peace once more restored to our land. Ae do not claim more vir tue or intelligence than we award.to our opponents, but we now have the sad and bloody proof that we act upon sounder principles of government. Animated by the motto we have placed upon our ban ner—" The Union, the Constitution and the Laws"—we go into the political con test confident of the support of the people who cannot be deaf or band to the teach ings of the last two years, The Philosophic Burner. IMATIDZIPS DOVELFOACIIENti I. Philosophic( Benue kr. it Oil is now ready. It possum many advantage, over the Common Burners. L It makes a large or mall light with perfect oombustion. 2. It will burn any.quantity of oil with safety. 3. It can be mad with a long or short chimney. 4. It can be used se a taper night-lamp. & It can always be made to burn economically. 6. It is more easily wicked thee any other burner. 7. It as be !dinned sad Ilahted without re miming the wee. • L It throws ail the white light above the osne. without touchiest t 9. The Wang ela be rumored or Warted ke Theis Weems are tut eassase No.lalie. and an be pat on say leap now In us. livery per son using Carbon 011 *add have a Philosophic Burner. Pete.lls oeateL down $l. Bold a No. $1 Null= street. t ries t t is2s-Irdw P. TDElir. MEIN PLREGER. GI- V N$ Ai Z 'l' H, 25 comer Ohio and Beaver ate, ALLEGHENY CITY. Vtock damn of andoserlpta ban& • to ordw. and for gala at LO WEST CABE ao labin -m s s -att s promptly attended to. warir CO-PAILTNEBEIHIP. MIRE UNDERSIGNED RAN Agiggsmig. I. ted with DUD his son. OLIVES MgCLIr - I Oi. h in a copartnership . , for the transaction of the CARP nT SIMMS gB-_ander the name and firm of W. McCLINTuCK & SON. he solicits from a generous public a einginneasee, to the new arm. of the liberal Patrissrpiberetofo e by him self eniored W.IIIOI.IINTOOK. C ARPET -Having parelmari for MAIL or the 'Meadows' s the largest stock of Carpets in the eky. we woo/dean the attrition of wholesale and retail buyers to our colter as sortment of CARPETS, _ DAMN orc cLOTHei. d ia. W. hictOLMTOcx a lE. au2l • 112 Market street. ERLIN ZIAPHYRI 1200 LB& ZEPHYR WOOL, . • Of all the ohoies and &Peens shades and min ty/ea FORI FANCY Alum. Dom:PPliad hi maltose lam than pres- Moak iQIs=TOM If&Oßinr & CO.. - • No. di illiklistrast. • J. ar, M. M.'.'l'.lF..EN. Brass Founders, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, All lauds of Bross and Iron Cocks mode to order. • BRASS OASTINGS, Or ALL KINDS Made at the ahorteat notice. OIL REFINERri FITTED UP. oriler•!eft at BOWN & TETLEY'S, lab WOOF STREET, will be promptly attonthst to. The membera of this firm being practizal me chanics. of many years' es cerienee in the bad na:s, will insure to gire sail.;faction in every re spect. 6.13a1 S. N. BIER & SIANUFACITUREP.3 nY Pero No. l Carbon on, A D 11 II N Z 0 1. la • tro-011ice on LIBERTV STREET. orpoaite Penn's R. R. Depot. iS.AII oil warranted. att23:17.1 HENRY W. BEAIMONT & 00,: LIORMERLY OF TUE TWO-;MILE -IV WNE, dealers in Foroign Brandies, Wines. and Gins: also, Blackberry, Raspheriy, Wild Cherry. and Ginger Broaliel. Old Monongahela, Rye, and other Whiskies, Jamaica Rum. Supe rior Wine Bitters, &o. N 0.13 Liberty street, Onogite Fourth street, Pittsburg Pa. Hotels, Taverns, and F4milies supplied aftod erate profits for cash. New Jersey Cider for fam ily or hotel purposes. sylt-gind ---- PIEtIVATEDINCAsmt Dr.BRONVISSMEDICAI. tad SURGICAL 011ee, No. , • Smithfield street. Pittsburzh. y penumvartia. . : . . ;y _ Dr. BROWN is an at,! • • of Pittsburgh. nr.d. :co n in pi , : • Praistioe fig the e :•• 7651V.1P.1.4.!1V, b e ,.b e conf ine d pv. , stly SUrgiCai Dießvt,,, 4, LZ D'NS • In need ci a utedloal it;ena, 1.1: , , , i151 cot fin to End out ttie ra plaeo of rc:_c Tna Doctor is a regular gramoa . :rest, mast Of a Cerin.../1 Chi:, 13 a awe gUar an tee to the aa.n.re , .> of olm:Lizitz pen/umlaut re lief by fl 6 oda of m0..4. &Hewing hit advice. DR. DROVIIV6 ItII3fEDMR never fail to zuro tho worst form of Venereal Diseases. Impraities and &rofelcus Affections.— Also sniffsssos 31iiiII4 from a horeditari.teint. which eati. itself In the form of tatter Norlexis. and n niaby forme of shin tile. ream the Origin of wbioh the z . , 2 6.,.. z A is t.Thtirety ignorant. To porions go allot:xi; Dr. Brown often hopes of a once and oceiy t Sri nazzki. Dr. Drown 'a remeclii.i for the awn:nine trouble brought on often 1,7 that oolltary habit of sensual gratification. whiee tad y,, , aur and weal minded often give way tc. :to awn ar the only relianle ratavdiei kadwa in the sountrY —they are tufo. and ninko 0pt,,1; rsiterstion of health. Dr. Brwwris rancho:, MDT= ftti! 20 01(111 this painful diECI3B , 3 ET a Fa, , riess—iso will warrant a cure. Be also treats Piioa Wee. tionnorrhcea Stricture. Protbia nit:charges, Female Weakness; Monthly Sutiortwelow. iii bees of the Joints. Fistula in Amp. 17(1r70L13 Agoations, Pains in the Baok and Kiano-i. Irritation of the Bladder, to, tether with all , lintarz.; of rm imr;ure origin. A letter dwiebing tbe aromorns. coutainiret ens, directed t. lilt. Lit° YIN, Staishlahl St Pittsburgh, Pa.. will he irnreetliatolv answer; ed". Medicine sot to Mlit l / 9 peeked and o3cure from oheervatio7t. OfGee and Prirhto P..t,orez, plc. 1 3ifs Satithfald street. Patel's:wilt. Pc. n.cds-dawds SMITE, PARK 'ft CO ., IV A.2-'aafINDIiY •• I i-f - rrs ;lb IPA wasollonze, 11'j Ftr. o,oeondoti- Idanufro-ture.•:l of all riz Lzot "loortiotiara of coal Oil, Retort:: and stlllF, C:.:41 siva 'Water Pipe gad hone Dog 2.,5x - aas,,litool Mout& Po's D LIIKOrS and f:,,ar Also JobLin.l and ors do. seri:Don made t.t. Having a corn p!eto attache!' to the Pozansir,7, al; - ..00u55.... - 7E;;:oa Ors carofiallx sttonded So TIERNAN . .& Wholesale. cud itletall Grocers, TIKPOBrEtI9 AND DEILII.IS 1111 TEAS, WINES, LIOCOUS, NORM-KAM: corner of OHIO STREET A ND THE DIAMOND "ritt3INT.A. LONG. MILLER & 00., WORKS AT STIARPSEURUII STATION. AL LEGRKNY VALLEY RAILROAD. iliii - Offica and Warehouse 23 MARKET STREET, FITTBIII7RGIII Manes/Acres of IlituninaCtrz ar.d Lubrioated Carbon Oils and Bonzolo. NO.I REFINED OLL, WARRANTED NON-EZ-PLOSIVR alwayo nn nand. ecd4•ly WILLIAAT. te, CO. WHOLESALE filloflEaS, AValt ERANIKEIs, tatiff, act. AL'. DlAilicrs and Dello:T. Ir. FLNE OLD NO.NOZTILLEEL.I. WfiIIJICY 11117 I.l3crty- titrog. priTHEVAMIA". PA. J. H. c.asiDTA.k. Rote, Stook, Draft. Lona and Dort• gage, Boa/ Efitete aa4 Hier• obandloe Broker. OFFICE ROOM No. 12 BURKE'S BDILDROIR FOURTH STREET. ' , Mahwah. Pa. V 625,000 to invest in Mortg a g e e and No: Paper. reya CORNWELL at KERR, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS. (At the old established Coach Factory.) DEQEESNE WAY, NEAR SY. CLAIR STREET: Repairing done as usna WALL WINDOW CURTAINS, &O. New Ettylea for lipritg of 12028 A great Variety end Fine .axwort meut Worn eoula to 65 Ito( Piece. Nor TINOMAN PA .1431.1E14 No. 9/ - wocre; sms:vr, Between ith sth, 2 , lcroor 55::w Diamond t and • mh:n • - DAUB & CAPPELL. MERCHANT TAILOR NO. URI SMITHFIELD STREET. WE RATE JUST RECEIVED A large and well selected stook of FALL ounrietinir of Cloths, Casimeres, Vestlugli, the. ALSO—A large stook of GENT'S FURNISHING GOOD E, including Woolen Marge. Paper Colhery. Nur k nee. and everything usually kePt. by er Wog F agnielc • ins or ders promptly ezecut•d. • 'Wad COLT 6 BETOLNiE I Is..S sans . 175C111 6 Shot, for sale at radutted_priess BRuWN TSTL MT. aa23 133 Wood /treat, HOOP Ileum von LAME L WIN sae and irld dm. at Metre,larie g auto OMM 1 01111111110111 azowzrAt/Tz me woo. P i s an.' a sa CAUSTIC:SODA, Media , along' Soap Makers and 00 Refineries. fwhich exoelm per cent. In ablingth all the make of nell& Sods brought to this country. Our ufacture of SAPONIFIER. OR CONCENTIIRTEOLIt SAL I: it Are eo well and fuvorablr known. wa • trust the mention is imadmt. AiFordere and %Wiles will t•-• ' - " ; " - "ly at loaded to by M ill f Mutsu:A, surrat, Pena Balt amohotining Gemoat7.. $4 Wood street, Pittoburgs, r olglsiamds 114112111 D NEED.' TILT IT--Dll. A EWENTS INFALLIBLE LlNzmz.n. is prepared from the minder Dr.. Stephen &Seek of Dormeotieut, the great bone setter. and haa been Wed in his practice for limiest twenty years with the most aetowiehingpaeease., die an extemafrent edy it is without a rival and will alleviate pain more 'speedily than any other preparation. , For all Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders it is truly infallible._ and a cure ter Sores, - Woandp,' Sprains. Brunel. he.. its soothing. heallinkfmd powerful strengthening properties. excite thejust wonder and astonishment of all who havelever given it a trial. Over four hundred certificates of remarkable mires, performed by it within the last two years, attest this feet. R- r. sETZ FRS &TX); Agents tor 3 ittebtabo deu.dydaweow IMPORTANT TO LADIES JOIIN HARVEY. FrAVING FOB upwards of twenty years devoted hia pro feadonal time exclusively to the treatment of Female /:/i/feelties, and having succeeded in thou sands of mums in restoring the afflicted to sound health has now entire confidence in offering pub his CRONO - THERMAL FEMALE PILLS Which have never yet fabled (*ken the three dons ha ye been etzAnly fettoweA) In ro- • 'movingdlmoultiee arising from Obstruction or Stoppage of Nature. or in restoring the. system to perfect health when suffering nomp Afections. PAtgarnie Ue , r% the Whstea. or other weakness of the Uterine Of , ono. Abe in all canes of Debiliig , or Nervosa Frustration. Irmitcraca. PaZpitationa...w., &c.. he,. which are the forerunners of more serious disease. os.These Pia. are perfediy ham-Zoom the cow. ablution, and may be taken kw he moat delicate/.. mate withott catalog Warm, at the same time they art /its a charm, by strengthening. invigo rating, and restoring the system to a healthy oon• dition. and by bringing on the monthly, period with regularity, no matter from what cause the obstructions may arise. They should. however. not to taken during the first throe or four months of pregnancy, though safe at nay other time, as ankarriage would be the resat.. Each bus desired 60 ran. Pales ONI DOLLS_ and when d wilt be sent bylnall , preotaild by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money I. BRYAN, Rochester. N. Y,. Renoral.Agoat • Sold by Draggists generally. • JOSEPH F.E.RafING. Corner Market street and the nismond. aul6.ll;titoolds Agent for Pittsburg. ALLEGHENY CITY. 1••• 50 oaks Prima Carzakita; 10 cases Sicily Liquortoa: 2 do •CalAbrio. do 25 holm Macearoni: ff) do Venzdeella; 50 do Olive Oil. quarts and pinta; t 0 oaaes Sardines. 3i and 34 sans: 50 &AM Date 50 box Castile S , 3ay: 30 do Citron: . 5 do do li Caged Prun es tan Jarr, 5 ey braes. 200 boaea No. 1 lelroOrackork In store and far sale by REV/ER & BROS. ges No.'s 125 and 121 Wood otraat. Wholesale grocery and Liquor Store For Sale. WHIZ STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A R. Wholesale Oioeery and Liquor Boast, do ing s good tr.de on one of the.beet bowsaw streets in the city. is offered for sale. as the onu ses wish to go into other business. For further Particulars address aa7-if LOCK BOX IS, Pittsburgh P. O. NNW A. 7. DA1.111.L1... ROBT. DALAILIKUL & UNIIIISSIOII U, fOMIANOINO NBCNANTS, AND Dollen tit Produce sad Pittobandi Mandsolim. No. 1161=111111TWW111101", it&iol. PITTBbIJROE Cornucopias Saloon, MINER OF. UNION AND MTN snwa. (Near Market) ' WHIMS THE PUBLIC CAN R. ww TALE the best and purest Liquors ' Meat wowed at all boon on the sborteet as tine. Lunch avow morning' between _tike home of 10 and 12 o'clock. PH.ED.2OIZUz . B. au1()-ly - Proprietor. 113lITTSBUR6II BBIABC2I, No. 11. Wood Street, of the Baltimore Piano Per tory. established is UK A choice slockoffisso 7 octavo Centre Pianos. °combining all the mew: dale of* find ohms Instmtmest with late novelties (underpatent). Highly important to the critical pianist. Low for Nudist woe MISS A I MSNER. Manefactstrern, TIM ELDORADO, (102111111ILY mar nonqcsi,) CORNER Flinn a SMITHIPLEX ETRZETS (Oppodis dm Rost Mos.) Titz svissesiess HAVING taken the above wdl-knewn stand, will be pleased.to see his Meads at &Dhows. His wino, liquors, ales. and dun are of the best. Ja24-3md JOHN LITANY, Protwietor. aII6IAR— QM 150 Barrels A Refined Saran 20 do Crabbed do 20 do Powdered do 2.) do Coarse Pialvarisad Raill4 To arrive and formal. be an ses ifigß u 'Erok 12a and I nt auf at— e' ~CLELWI t { ugamarA WTI:" stbb Fifth etromt. when b* isphpsrvd to suit all in Boots and Shoo prim dam doff , empotidos. LAKE SUPERIOR 00PfEis mibEa CM= SMELTING IV Ins its. P&HIL. .141'10 Ult air dr. CO., Manitfactirere e Stkeath. Braden' and Bole Oft. Dar Bottoms. Reieoi ;, it* Solder. A.an beetuleti find tioelbr4 in Me '• Plat:6 Sheet "KT.. nth &e. a4ir• Ceretantly on hand. Tinnev4 yr.ehlae., nd Toole. Warehonaa, No. 144 Pir, , jl t,,1 gAti ECO PTD STRIEFI9. Pitttbereh : Pen-xa. Spoeeli onion' of Cooper ont t, tau torn. X. FABER C0.,. > STEAM ENGINE BUILDUIS Iron "Porindc.-":" . - - A GENERAL MACHINISTS . AND 1/0g ER MAUS, Rear the Penn. E. L Paew.4l3! Dena, MAlfiljrACTVlftr. ALL RAMA dr SteamV . l. rangi ed ng frac: thrus to ono hundred sad horse power. r gated kr - Odd Milk, Saw Blastruroaart. Motorist. de.- Cite. particular attention to the rof.*stlen at Engines and MadkinorY for grid Ap.i' add tor uprights. snaky and clreplar saw_tr. Have sham hand. finuhed madra)! A ideldn• meat at shortnotioe. Engines sad 1 4. , .tz) d ev e/ deediption. Moo. foralrkßollonantSnotirat6zarately. Wroasht fron IMAM*. Banters mot wallies In mew .rarr; and , contkicess ritsfirdretaro 04 Woad itnery and aching. etiot..n.. Oar prime are low. outtinhlatiyarwritsmar. oil of the b audits of materials.ata:Wrtitralml in aft etude to give satiefaetteni. SiP•Ordam from all mime Om is Wood promptly filled. - -blew NA.TELPNA. Maw woiw, waxineacruxima which for brillianerin Manias freedom of coSmave odor. end tramparsnay of colon (which color we warrant to ha stamen by sire orexpowe i t is unsurpassed. by .aar stator m this or Motors market , . u profitable Oil to the consumer meson stmelitly rimetemeed it. Also. our suaufsetaire of • • *** " Great American Remedy." DR. HARVEY'S Wholesale Grocers,
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