~1.,, - .q4.i iiire: i , . .; .Jams, l i iii'Bitt.4 -- Editor P e • • ,'' ''" iiEJECH;.OF _ HON, 1 IAtkANDIGHAM, l' ;a ttp3- . ..2,s . 'Ye 1:;i DI,TIIII 'HOT OF. [ I REPRESENTATIVES., January 14th. /883. Mr. Valland9 . igham.!—itir. Speaker, , in diiitaid'af ihilireeetir-sieleEtiiinwithin.the same / ? r , WhiCh - ritill hold „ik .seat on t his floor , , ' a - majority - four times greater illin SMr, 'befdtef- - repalc to day in the nine Andikit.the authority otthe PeO 7 : ple who, for six yeais, have intrusted me with the officellif a Representative.. Loyal, in the true aud . ,fhighest - serfels - ef this : wadi% to the Constitution and Union, they have proved themielyes devotedly attached to andvolithyptgae ll_liqpties to amrerwhialt thettfiron:enWAe ObblanutiorrifeWestribi. lished. With candor and freedom, there fore, as „theirepresentative, and mach plainness of speech, Rant with the' dignity and decency dde to this presence, I pro pose to consider the STATE OF THE • tre,i9N tii.dity; and ickikairti4sinif thedutyis o every public; inan and every citizen in this, the ,veryt'Frisis of, -the great Revola tion.e.' 4, i1f.,1 4 t - •t i ~s , ( It ufhowrtwSlieats; air; ilifictongress 11 , assembled, satin after the Presidentatelec tion. Asectealanti•slavery „party had jail sitedeetie lithrhugh4hif formeof the Constitution. ii 2 For the first time a Presi dent had been bliosen stpod , a plAtforra of avowed Wastillo,l4..rin iniffifintiag pecriliiir to nearly one lialf — Ofj the States of the ' Union and who had himself proclaim ed thattherevykauirreprsisiblepinifliat be cause of that inst; °hoe between the States ; and that the Union could not_ en dure "part alkyl) and part free." Con gregi inetilliqefore, in the midat,of the ; profoundest aiptatioW not oily here but throughout tlittatire, South. ;Revolution glarecitipanuici-llepisfited efforts for con ciliatioufituai.,.73 pftrimuse were attempted in Congress• 4 out of it. All were re jecte-d- ht i. the V - ty, juat - coming . ,itto pow er:, except tail . the pro m ise 'i n the that' , t hone of the se, ii,. and that, too, againiit the consent . a majority of that party both in the Se 't o tannin the House; that . i i s Cofigress--notAthe', Executive should neverhe authorised to ; abolish -or inter fere,withE alitdary. in , itheStateir *here it existed:" goiftlirCariatii Seceded'; Geor gia,- Alabama;lFlori ', Mississippi,' Loui siana and :Texah ;lily followed. The cafe - deflate inilieriti if tr-Vas eitablieheit: i The other Stags held bilikl:i Virginia de manded a „peace. Congress. : The commis- L i . sioneramet, an d after some-time, agread upon terms ill final adjustment. Bat neither in the'Bgnate nor the House were they allowed; i even a consideration.— The President), led:left his homeinFebra ary; and joure'Yed towards his capital, jest;og as he edam • proclaiming that the crisis was on4tertificial and that "no body was hurt." .4el entered the_ city.. under the cover of night and in disguise. On, the 4th of Marah he was inaugurated, sure rounded by soery, and : swearing to sup port the Cons titution of thel7riited States, announced inft same breath that the platform of his arty ahould be the law - neto.him„.Fitdskthat :moment all hope of peaceableltustmentiled. But : foray little while, e ither with unsteadfast sin ceiitii ei in pr , lliedieted deteit, the Policy ; of .peace was Vroclaimed, even to the evacuation of: mterland the other Fed eral 'forte anl, rsenals in the seceded States. Why at policy was suddenly abandoned, ti me will fully disclose. But just_after the,riiPring ! elections and the . ; secret nieetingl o. this city of elections, , of several Northern and Western States f n fleet carrying iflarge number of men wile sent down, osiiiikaiblyi to provision Fort. Sumter. The authorities of Soisth , --Carn linia eagerly f{ ' 3pted!the challenge, and, bombarded the I rt into surrender, while the fieetifired e -a-gutti:.bltti just so scs)l s as thatlag ' ''. ell bore away and ke clri, turned to the' ' th. It was Sunday, the • 14th-of. April ,11 61; and that day the Pres- - vt Is ident. - in fat al`; ' fe%and WithoOt • • the' ad vice or corisen Of COngress, - issued his proclamation, ' ted the next day, calling out seventy-fillhousand militia for three months, to,rep ssess the , forts, places, and property seized; From the United States, and commanding.trnsurgents to dispersnin twenty days. A in l the gage was taken' up by the 'So , and the flames of a civil. twat-, th e' l :lgrandest, bloodiest and saddeit in hist ory lighted up the whole heavens. Virgihis forthwith seceded.-L:, North Cardin 'z Tennessee . and Arkansas followed ; Dela ;ere, Maryfand,•Kentncky and Missouri n re in a blaze of - agitation,' and within a w el from the prociamatinnit the line of t • ;3 Confederate, States w ttfiaeired - fr' in the cotton States to the i Potomac and most to the Ohio and the Missonri 'end;th eir pOpulation and 'fight-' ing men'a6tibl 4. In the .Northlend. West, too, the storm raged"with the l cry a hurricane. Nev. ex in,hietOry.w anything. equal to it.— Men, women , l rand children , , native and foreign born,' 0 arch` and=; State, _ elersy f l ti andlaymen_e we r all swept Aloug.miththe i lli curvint..,Distilf_,tionof age,sex,,,atatioiV PariV - Periebedliti EVV,l ll Steet. ,litypittuinde bent - before theiFtempest; and here and therwonlywitip: itn.fcitind hYold'litOtighl foOlaitAY 'Alvin* 'ti,14 1 4:/;14 Imieix,i;t4. L blindllit,,and tre;taiell•-ailaVOlrki enmity Ore- „,e sinTi;Of _perifeetifitig i t for* mica's .:, i:.alreoet extinct la • • the, Old;•.Wailil: ne. k , .somernyaterionstians migditiCh4.o4redlimirtrabifilhe New. Social'ielat* were" ditiiNVed; friend:. shipihrokiii utiiithe ties of Afamily and. 4 kintettpapp -, asunder. Assassination ~"4 - I , Kt4_, %/iiii.,.det-ihatlenenisibrith; ralsenoon eras 'en truth to the earth; reason fled ; m' ' news reigned. The gos pelogoye, pee edAliate sat erithrone#,, ancrtheillierifi ' flif-blood smoked upon r y i every altar.l:. Bat thereignOk.the mob was inaugura ted only to be' supplanted' the iron dom ination of srbif power. Constitution al limitations it _broken-down,' habeas d corpus fell ; libe '' i Of thl'fstaii, of speech, i ; of the person, d ails, of travel, of one's ° TO.'S!it! 4 b aV„ tse li giontthe aighti , , bear iarms,Adittit rocess of law „ , Judith trihtittliat'lifj - I,tiialit OA ii n republican ' trif i andissifttiniette 1 1 • 4 freedom in repnbliban gcletc4W;cvoi L'ngly...- A governmeet—all weniedawnat.*hlow; qustithe -chief law officer of - the Ordwii—l beg pardon, sir, bot4t4aeasy net to-lull into this'cOurtly lairpiage--L:thal e k , tileillerteral; - liar of al ltO akt.in'int sneer ' etiOn the:United States theSktufk,.of.', man ~pervilitYi-•:. nap e*,oolf•lgelf, •eaa4tahat ii taa; 1-4. Pnicafert_aliti ' l iiiiierat• heard of ;lasi: Midarghtaed ifriltiritalet,Obiikefifiedi i f travel was Gib' itifi . rtitiarrealliiraSeif i passports demia ed , hostiles were intro ancedio,trangoJikEllitrisiterepinVented i a secret police organized ; "piping" began; intormers mrift'iNdied.; spies now first' ap peared in Ameilea. The right to deeliird war, to raise and support armies, and to provideiradanaktaine navy was usurped by the Execut4d; and in a little over two monthewlanda n d naval force of over three - hundrecti ~ °wand men was in, the field'or upon 'sea. An mini of,Priblic plunderers .‘fo ed, an d corruption 5trug .,.m...;%. ti .....1 1r 1 . ..„ . .. 4',.vit ":„.,_ .-....„: :...:•-... _..-,,,,,,-.:..., -.-,. ~ - • 7 ,-- -.-• .. •.- -. : - ,7:.'.. ‘ - ..:_ - T - ..** -- utP . 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' —''''''''',"''te ,4 `6l;i r i‘. , .. -- • '.....74 , '& ',.--;''' c i4 • . 4 , %AA .>!'..F .0. 4 :. 1.;i: '- ::13:'• i...i..i . , " ? - t;i. . ~,4 ._. .4 - • ''''' r - , , ..„ -1 , , 1;:i- . ... . / ; : _....., mi ... ....._ w. ,_ ~ , ..:.„ ~,; ~- -„v- ....„- ~..d:,- i ir - ..,:,.,. ~ 11'' f• . 1 7 1 .. 1 4 i .- 'i. li•i . 4 f i ! ----: ' 1 kii,v - . 7 , , - 1 . -1 .I' l -. e 1 ...-..t m ~ ....-,,i: - •i -, •;:-r.: :.! ,- - alf IV i 0 -4 II - ( , ... . i ~.i c. ,o•• 1 • • ,_::: gar !il l 4 ., ,i• , ~ 4, ''' ,- ~ 1 - ro. ;I .1t7....- t L `,- il I ~ . t .- t1.„t.....t ..t. t„'.7' '.1•1 - ' -.."' - - i. ,id \ , t• '1 . , 1 . _, 1 N ...! ec. , 5.,. . - - c A ..., .. , ....,,,.,. •• . ~..„ ..., ~ .a .., ' • -.:', n • ---z -• 4 : 1. -• .., zia ~, - qata _7 , a ;:'. 4 1 .... . i . '" ... .- acili.i*tri s .‘‘ L .:: Pr, 5.4.10:1 .. f r. 1. • -• •-. : , • : . 1-...-1 . ~....... --- . ..... ~ . ~. -.• ~ . . sled with power in friendlyfretrife-fOr the mastery at home. . On the 4th of July_Congress_ met, not to seele,Peace.`; not to Xithcike.iisuiPatloa nor to restrain power ; not certainly to de liberate; not even to legislate, but to reg ister and ratify the edicts and acts of the piechtitkilanditti-J yetirt - .language, sir, epon the first day of the session, toc-zio4 Yoke a baptism of fire and blood amid the roar pthend the drofrbittleyypr k:Sia liee4ilyat. thiPtikkicilai prison esibly ,of, life. i , Opposition was si lenceff ill theleree-clemor‘orl'ffbiliyal fy." 46....)1 busin ess not of war was.,yeted• bat - of order'. '• Five "hundrad theuiaid Olen, an immense navy, and two hundred and fifltiVittoip Or rthieeitsfrere speedily granted. In twenty,at most in sixty days, the rebellion .was , to be crushed out. To doubt it was treason. Abject submission Was demandell7 , :larytiniol7o - ifirarms sue for ~rteem,.,., atirfmder ~,yoor• ; leaders- F . fiffeltote.ideitjk—lbui l griel: flit &W.. Mn gauge heard on this floor. The galleries responded.; Abe: -corridors- -echoed; and Contractors and plecemen and other venpl patriots everywhere -gnashed:- open )"-the frieridroof , pericenaB. -they 'sassed , by. in Sive , ' weeks4weityeightlsablie and; Sri" , vats acts and joint rerlobitions, with de claratory-ftssolaticine:.•inlhe. ..Seriaterifatid Rouse quite , as numerous,„,as full of *laughter, were : . 11tiViNditfirnigh ' 7 withetit dale, yi andireiniCatleabfitili debate.: Thus was civil in Ainer-i. ..... tea. Can any man to-day see the end of it? • :Air; laiii °helot' gat niinbe” e Who' hiVe ' , OSSosedittolitionisin; or the political de , - elopment of the anti-slavery sentiment ofthe North and West, from the hbginning. issn sehool,latcollege t .fat kits bari;_an public emidiee r maims c(peecia / iirid l ie-Aime - C.'ilir: 4,eiritite'ea aticl 7 4 every -sacrifice ova ..I fought against it. lit -coat , me ten ' cxclusiori from:office and honor, at, lat,seriod.Of live 4hen fit:that-8.1%re sweet ash No matter; I learned to do right and to'iiit,'.``'Siriii'm but theAtiveloptherd . , of ltiterthisidliiig, Whose children are strife` andzmurderi-t Cain troubled himself abotit the sacrifices of Abel, ' and slew him. Most of the wars, contentions, litigation and bloodshed from the s. beginnitig: of time, have been its fruits. The spirit 'of non-intervention is-the very spirit of pease . " andeoficord ,-- I di - Y. gnarl helleihtithat'if slavery-'• do;. : -- - I - I had ` never thus e here we wo n id have had no sectional controy.erthes. This Wiry civil war might have happened fifty if :net e•hundredyears ~ later. Tha i , spiiit irfSfrntfilfentioViliassurtied Ithe /Awe dr bolitionism because slavery was odious n namearid„by t aegoagiatippoolhet- Aarth hrn raifidi'Mdlbhand*LitAiisk , .thisia•Wfaien t i:ist obviously marks the different mai tion of thetwo eiset'ons:lT-beSouth her self, in her,early_and later efforts _to . rid herself of it,: =had 4" kPrishil herself to".-iv, - - had exposed the weak and offensive parts Of slavery to - the world. ;Bat their never was an hour from the beginning when it did not seem to me as clear as the sun"" at broad noon, that the agitation in the North and West of the slavery question must Comer or later; end in disunion and civil lwar. This svm the opinion end predic tion.; for ' . years, of Whig , and , Democratic Stfiteaman alike ; and after the unfortdi Cate' issolutimi ofthe Whig' protein- 1854', and the; ' the preterit Re publican sartyason:an exclusively anti slavery and sectional basis, the event was inevitable;'beeause, in the then "existing ' teinser of the public mindi and after -the education•throggYthe press - and. - by. !the pulpit,.the hiclareand the political can- Vass for twenty years, of a generation , taught to hate slavery and the South, the success of that party, possessed; as it was, of every engine of i politiCal, buSiness , so cial and religions influence :was certain.— It was only a_ question of time, and short 'time, ISuch-waLits.atrength, indeed, that Ido not believe that the union •of the Dettioctatiepartyin 1860 on :RT., thindi,, j date b everilboigh lie had been =sported also toy the ;entire so-called, conservative Or anti-Lincole vote of the country, would have availed to defeatit; and if it had the success of the. abolition party would Mir-thaw:l , -been postphok.d four rears losger. The , djsease. had Sestened itself, too strongly on the system to be healed until it runits, coarse. .The doctrine .of the "irrepressible conflict" had been taught too long and accepted' too widely and earnestly to die out, until it should culminate in secession and,lisOnithi• fie, if coercion ' Were resorted to,: then in 'civil war. I did not support the war; and to-day I bless God that'ilOt.the smell of so much as One drop of its blood is upon my garments. Sir, 1 eeneure .nobrave man who ranhed Patriotically ?ink; Ads' war;;.neither will I huiriel with any one, here or elsewhere, who gave to it an honest ,support. would : theii-oonVictions been mine , I. too, would doubtless have done as they did. With ray convictions I could not. , , , But I weal,: - Tieliresisitifive. War exi isted—by whose act no matter—not mine. The President, the Senate, the House, and the country, all said that there should be war—war for the Union; a union of con sent_initgocf4will. OtirjoutherAbrqtlen. Weaktoobizqwbippedblickinto lave und..feir )civehip at the point of the bayonet. Oh, onatrons delusion! I can comprehend war to compeka peopleAo4Ccept a mas r; to change a form of government; to En'ye up territory; to abolish a domestic s titlttiftkip 604 a wan; -pfi cOimdlist d subjugation ; but a war for Union I Was the Union thus made? Was it ever thus preserved? Sir, history / will record that after nearly six thousand years of fol ly and wickedness in every form and ad- ixiiniAtiraldorigof governMent, theoretic, gez, inoaFatic, nfoilarttine* , eliklarcliie, deipotte,' find mixed it was reserved to American statesmanship in the , nineteenth century of the Cbristinw era to triatighincicexpiri inent on a scale the most costly and gigan tic in its proportions, of creating love by will record . too, on forpe,.*4 and frathrail, too, on bj`witi - ; history' the same page,4labutter„ disastrous, and Most blood, faithre of thlsikieriment. I But .to return: the cagtorTwas.ist wail end-I -belonged to that- school,t,politics. WilloilclPagjlellkthatwitqwwe areat'wEY,lfie, cletemnienter...l-diisotnithe Executive. demand: and fitiiiiiiineur--iseutleKt.4s demsad and hateNitkatit4iiiitititiice, suck number ofmTsc, and such smpagtqf mon ey and supplies generally , ; as maybe ne- CessagAr the war, ,until, ,an _appeilxau . be had fd-this'people. 13eforilhaf ttibu: sal alone,in the• first instance, must the question of the continuance of the war be triad.--Thisvlm 'Mr. Calhoun's otion, And-he-laid- it----down., yerT, - b r oad aid **ugly in a ;speech' iiniteioaii' t, - ti 1841. Speaking of supplies, he said: - I "I A.4l.4lmitlierlaiaskdiStinctionin.ihis respect between a state of Peace and war. Twatualattero.the i:ittf:sholdhiga . tip. VW Wight -fiVer ttrhEdlifilfoo44,l?::( the enorgetjelapds,sumw4;:iprchfeciigon of tha:rwar. - 1 - 1)Lo furtheranci re and the , 10 Aalliamtsmiielt vim.* viiic.fgrg` mg the country into ail liDn'orrafeyeatif . ' not only to be what it has ii i ,ai efillidtcrnor -al treason, but very little short of actual- treason itatiltf , , 1 - N LE: 5 1 on„this I t rinciple, sir h 1 • .r in ... the . i3 - xidil Niit ? csactod,atter that war in 1847, he said: : Pealung 451 !TAM, 41 3 Mktor. knows.that . I was , oppo sed toe war ; but none knows but to my- ' self thj44,h... of tkiit opposition. With, toy conception of Mecham - 61er a coupe ueages, it was impossible-for me-- - to vote or it,.. ' 4 ' , T' Aiml again, in 1848: - - ' , i "LIM, after the - war was declared, by authlty of the Government, I acquiesced 17i Wh at I could not prevent; and dohich - lit was siiinossiOle for ens .to ' ,s arreitTlandll then felt it to be my..duty to limit my Wf fortiAb give such direction - to the,, ar, as Would; as far as possible, prevenf, the evils enctdangers with inch it-threatened the 6ourtiry and iti instztutions.” 1 * 4 ; 7 1 adopt all this as my own position civildefense'; war, I might fairly go furter in op -1 nt_dttop.. Incidki not, , with m y comic; l i i onei: vote Men and Money for thin werP nd 1 would not, as tkßepresentative, vote gaingt them'. - 1 meant that, without op ositien, the President might take all the en and all the money he should demand, d then to hold him to ti - strict acceunta bilitybefore,the,people for the results.— Nothelieving the soldiers responsible for e war, or its purpoaes, or its consequen 'ttesr:lihave never withheld my vote.-where : :heir separate interests were concerned.-- But rheme-ilentitinceseTroacthe 'beginning ,he usurpatio ns _ a and the infractions, one had aft, of Tawand Constitution, tithe president and those under him : their re peated and persistent,arketrarY arreste r , thentispensiortmf -habeas corpus; the vie, cation of freedom of the mails, of the pri pate, house, of the press and of seech, andell the other multinlied wron g s tind Outrages upon public liberty and private rightiiwlech have made thiaccintry-*onel bf the worst despotimis on earth for the Past twenty months -;- and I will continue to rebuke and denounce them to - the endi and, the people, thank God, have at last heard and heeded, and rebuked them, too. Tothe.retord and-to-time Pappgal .4014_ for my jwitification. 1 - L Believing thus, I have for years past ad onnied. , those who taught. that doctrine With all the vehemence, the bitterness, if fren4choose--I- thought it a ; righteous, a patrietiebilternesa—of an earnest and im- Wassionedxature. Thinking thus, I fore arned all who believed the doctrine, or followed the party which taught it, with . a 'sincerity and a depth of conviction as pro.t. found ataever penetrated the heart of man. Indwhen, for eight years past, over and 1 over again, I have proclaimed to the peo le that the success of a sectional anti laver, party would be the beginning of disunion and civil war in America, I be lievedit. I did. I had read history, and 'tndied human nature, and meditated for: ears upon the Character Of 'our in:Altai: onsend i formof government, and:of .the people South as well as North:, and I onld not doubt the event. But the pea le did not believe me, nor those older l *eo jnd wiser and greater than I. They - re etted the prophecy, and stoned the proph pts. Thu candidate of the Republican party was chosen President. , Se cession began. Civil war was imminent. 'lt was no petty insurrection; no temporary com bination toLobstraci this execution; of ;hp Jaws iii certain - States • but a risi•or.rri ex, ystematic, deliberate,. determined, :and *th the consent of a majority of the peel le,of each State which seceded. ; Cause ass it itay have been ; wicked it may have n aeen i but there it was; not to be railed it; still less less to be laughed it., l , but to tmdealt ;With ,by statesmen as a fact. No display of vigor or force alone, however Se - ddiaror 'great, could have arrested it, - .. lWen at the outset. It was disunion at aid, .The wolf .had come. -, ! • • _ . had not yet- followed. In my deliberate and most solemn judgment, there 'was but one wise and masterly mode of , dealing with it, Non-coercion would avert civil war, and compromise crush out both /1 1 30• litionism and secession. The parent and the child would thus both perish. But a resort to forge would at once precipitate war, hasten _Recession, extend dtsamon, and, while it last ed, utterly cut off all hope of oompromise. I believed that war, if long enough continued, would be final, kternal disunion. I said it : I meant it ; and, accordingly; to 'the utmost of my ability and influence, I exerted myself in behalf of 'the - policy of non-coercion.' It was adopted by Mr. Buchanan's Adminis tration' with the almost unanimous con- Sent of the Democratic and Constitutional ;Union parties in and out of Congress; and, `a February, with the concurrence of-a majority of the,. Republican party in the Senate and this House. But that party, mostAisastrously for the country, 'refused . PI compromise. How, indeed, could they accept any? That which the South,de pended and the Democratic and conser- Vative parties of the" North and West were Willing to , grant, and which alone could avail to keep the peace and save the Union, I implied a surrender of the sole vitalele a eut of ftheparty and its platform-of the cry principle, in fact, upon which it had instwon the contest for the PreSidency ; hot, indeed, by a majority of the popular Vote—the majority was nearly a Imillion against it—but under the forms of the Con stitution. Sir, the crime, the "high crime" of the Republican party was not Ito much its refusal to compromise , as its original hrganiiation upon a basis and ; bdoctrine whelk) , inconsistent with he eta ilityooff, ;hetqL:institution and tlie PIO!) of the 'Miran. I But , to resume - the session of, Congress expired. The iresident elect was inaug •arated; .and now, if only the, policy of ion-coercion could ,be maintained, and war thus averted, .time would le, its work hi the North - mid` the ) Btinfh; ' arid final peaceable adjustment,,amt reunion.: bets e 7 , eared. _,Some time in March it was an heundedthat the President hadree lved to continue the•policy of his predeces or„ and ii even go a step further, and evacua te Sum ter and the other Federal forts and arsen elSin tfieseneded States.: His on party acquiesced; the whole country rejoiced. The policy of non-coercion had triamphed, and for once, sir, in my life, I fotind my tielf in an immense, majority. No man ati pretended that a traga2 fotaded- in onaeutoctuld.be cemented:hi forbe.. Nay, ore s the President and-this SecOtairof tateriiiiiifinither:;" SaWiti.'..Sewartli in n officiitlidiploniatiO .Ilittnv.tillsl-..i.d -'0.31E5 c• '- a/ i r.) '. • .i'a '-1 "roetliese - reasons 'he [ the - Presidentj ilttittlif n ot he dittoed . tirejeet a Cardinal 4 ogourftheip x thesecetuppro)yts,l] tiame ly,"-Iluirlhe - Fe icial tftivernment cola not redstepithelteeeding, , ,Statm;-1,6 sobedi in, ca by ebliffest; althoriili lie- We*e - tliitpo• sad oe-question that_ proposition. 1 But in Ault wifresident willingly accepts it as five: Only an imperial or despotic Gay cs'imseit andt lB 4 l Vug 00 thoroughly disats fected.citiktinsurrectionary ntembe :Tie t Fxiir.ToiiE six, butllisettarto" -wheth er.thii co n v iction- the Presidentsolids Secretary, is 'not the • philatiophy- of the persistent and.intist vigoputc:eforts made list by .trdßy .Adniniistration, and of all ; through; - . the' Same Secretary, the moment ivan-brolre out and ever since, tillAbe i late,slection% to convert the Llni. -ted..TStatentnito an imperial or t he GiiuteplzkOntlt..But Mr. Seward adds, and I 'agree 4 witlihim : - ' I t`.ll:_w_3- 4 gederal Republican E ii 3, 3tem of ours is, of all - fai'ms of "govern • nt, the miry one which is most unfitted fo l r such a labor." 1 This, sir, was on the 10th of Al a r , c .l, and yet that very day the fleet was n der sail for Charleston . The policy of p e had PRIDArraNiORNINVii - JANUARY 34, ISBa, been abandoned. Collision followed; the Militia were brdered - ritt:icivilmar began. Now, sir, on the-14th of April. I be lieved that coercion weld bring on war, and'irar disunion, ' Moe than' that, I be lieved, what you all inontir hearts believe to-day s that the SOVILe olald never. be con ilaered7—ni3ier. - AiktrriPp,tbat'oniy, but I . was s' atutfied=andtip bUth i e abolition Pifirlui* -4 . l thw goveclikt l . ,te the , world that *seeret but:„lititparOaSe:i of the war, tia 4 ,o* . oritih. elitycii7.ln, the states: Ja any, evenr, - .I diffilot 4,Villit tlifit:',"Wltatever,' inigldbe themoinen • •iti,Palatie of those i n 'eq/er, andwhatever, , - dgeS.thay might; mairein the nfidist:9l o ,litty'leir;the Con ititationt the Union,4l , .the,fht • L g, yet the tuitqal ,and inexorab -. I,agto,;of revolu.: bona would , soonerr : ', L ifitine'vitably, result, in the change. !:.,_ present demci cratical form of gove, ~" 'ant into an 11)1. 1 ' penal despotism. " These we,N my CO r riVi .• OM on the 14th of April: "Had - I's.lien."'. them on the, 15th, when I.read tae7T aident's procla niata,m,'and become' co: iced that I had been wroni all nii`.life 'd that:all hist°. in a hibli,,iind:A. titan, nti4ie false i its' deieltiiiifieiit .frotithe beginning of time,l would, have: el ged my public Conduct also. But my ` c evictions did not change'. I thought thatWiii was dissC Ilion on the 14th of 4:p ' it was equally r s f disunion,on the Ifith,,ansfat all times.— Malievins this,l could nbt, as an honest an, a Union man andgpatriot, lend an active support to the 'War; and' I did not. I had rather my right aryl were plucked froMits socket. and cast to eternal burn ings;, than, with my convictions, to have 1 thus :defiled my soul with the guilt of moral k , er7iirY• Sir, I: was not' taught in that school which proclaims tVeit "all is fair in pelitics.7 I loathe, abhor, And detest the exeerableMaxim: :I_,sfampijion it. No, !State can endure a,singlegmeratinn Whose public - men'Tiractifie it. ' hbever teaches It is a corrupter 'Cif ynuth„ Whit we moat want in these times, and at all : times, is honest and independent pjiblic en. That Man Who is dishonest' ha politics is not honest, at heart, in anything ; and some times moral cowardice is 'dishonesty. Do right; and trust to God,!and Truth, and the People. Perish office,' perish honors. perish life itself; but•do the thing that is right, and do it like a man. I did it. Cer tamlx, sir, I could not doubt what he must suffer who dare defy the dpinions and the passions, not to say the madness, of twen ty millions ofpeople. Had I not read I history? Did not know ;human nature ? But I appealed to Tian, and right nobly bath the Avenger answered Me (To be Continued.) • . .PIANO DES xr NABS'S PLANGS-critpr ed—Two 7 oct. Square CfrUd , Oarved ban,. be, fins: had back and front .and,ce&ed lege. One 7 ow:, Square Grand Plain 'Cabe 'FlanD,' finished back end front. andMarvedlifigiV-Aeo one beau tiful hull Grand Piano. The above Pianos have the Agraffe Treble and all other late valuable Im provements. A few 6%. 6% and • '7. octave Plain Pianos Kreexpeeted - , his week. CIIAJKLOITE BLumr, Sole Ag't janls if i 6 Fifth Street- NEW P1A.4%T.:910. A NEW STOCK OF t OVFAVE PI. anofortes now receiving cm: Boston land. New York. selieted Belidasca. Persons desiring to maifela yens le arid oharni ing ant are invitedlolOrsrridliee them at the wararooms of. JOTIMILKLELTAIPB,. decal : : b1- . . . . SECOND-HAND. PIAHOINIA. mum large' lotot secondThantillanaafor sslest2so; 200,175,141,125,100, 90,..„..„75 60. 450 and 25 - MELODEONS AND HARMONIUMS; STORE—A SPLENDID NEW SEP AL 103 r of Masons do Hanlin's (Boston) tdelodeoos and Harmoniums, in elegant rosewood and wal nut eases. Melodeons at $5O: $6O, $75, $lOO. $125 and $ l 5O. Harmoniums at 60,80,100 125, 200, 250, 300, 350 and 400 dollars, Bor sale b JOHN 11, MELLOIt,' deal RI Wood street. 1,000 WORTH OF PHOTtGRAPH ALBUMS. a. of the Mosteuperb workmanship in every detail. and from the best menufaetnrers in the country, 1 hey have been selected with the gre•test pomp. We care, . specially for the Holldey's- Prices low, For sale by JOHN H azztLoß, decal 81 Wood street PII7BBUR6N BRANCH, "NO. 118 Wood Street. of the Baltimore Piano Pao tory, established in 1836. A choice stock of Piens 7 octavo Centre Pianos. combining all the essen tials of a first class Instrument with late novelties (underpatent). Highly important to the eritloal Dian*. Low for oasb or acceptance. WISE MUM, Manufacturers. MIRE RAILWAY TIME-KEEPER I. Especially adapted for Army sales, warran ted! et, run and keep excel ent time, 'One of the moat taking &vatted of the day, and should re; tail at prices from se/O.to $5O each.. Sold only •by the„case. containing six of assorted patterns,—. Heavy silver plated. engine turseit, per MO of a half dozen; $39. Eiectrogilded, Ens. inilta.ion gold. beautifully engraved. per case of a half-dos en. $39. llample cases of half pf each kind, $39. Terms ca h. Will be sent by express with bi is tor collection on delivery. Soldiers must remit cash in advance, as we cennct collect from them. This is one of the moat saleable articles of the times and just the thing fcr those in the army wishing to make m - nei rapidly. Order early. Address • lIUBRBAItD BROS., sole importers, Perase building, Nasiau it„ N.Y. Spencer & .111 9 Kay, VIEWERS AND.. lIALSTERS. • PittsbnribJeptaßberi Diss9vlrrioar PARTINESILSIIIP. —The partnershb heretofore esak= tween-JOS SPRZIOBR: and W. H. was dissolved on the 20th of August, 4 8 6 2 ", W. K. GARRARD being autherited to settle up - the business of the late- finn' at the office in the Brow- Th e l iibe d ° ?t ti g e ::lVENOil intend to on hand a i_i_operior article of ALE tt ?O TRH. and BROWN STOUT. The undersigned will h e thankful to the friends of the late firm for a continuance of their patron:sire. and promise to make it their aim to gtvesabsfootion to all who may.purhhasefroin them. " ; ; f 'ROBERT - WATSON, of - liberty Street; so long known loge business community,_ will have the miusigemant , cif..oug , basineisomith •the-fall conUol in the Brewery. Address all. orders to, SPENCER & hisKAYie Phaeniz Brewary. - PittsburPa. • JO SERI/ SPENCER. JAMBS IdoICAY • HEW.ABD.DESIIILUILE LOT OF , WINTER . CILOAIFIVNHAWX2SI . . . MERINOS and DRESS GOODS Barred country Flannels, - Plain Gray and Twilled Planned!, Blankets, &o. All will be sold obeap for cash at H. J. LYNCH'S, No. 98 Market street C. B. SZEL__,__Y ",1414 . 074 moats, Colnedrai 'HEM" REAL - _A `AN DG A DIAL= no 2M219, BON* lIORTGAGIG and :t :;; , • _ _lO CEO.. R. COCHRAN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Office N 6.69 Grant street, flans the n Court ' Rouse. Pittsburgh. A. BUSINESS ENTRUSTED_ TO hie care will receive prompt attention. leefians made and the money promptly remitted.' deeB:lyd FREOU ARRIVAL OF BOOTS. SHOES AND GUMS. whieb will be sold at the old pricers at eel BORLAND'S. 98 Market street. NDIA -RUBBER BLANKETS—AN °Taint lot warranted tostand heat or cold Jost reoelysd at IN and 28 St. Clair atm, I.&H. P *born, aymAinot Arbitratlior (*Outdate° - , .0f .flao Board of Trade for For. and, Deo. Wm. M . P.INJAEI. . 13 ONNETT JAO. S. - DILVMRTH, • Wm: MeCRBERY , DAVID Mau DLESS.. Movenaceits ot'Eurotoi3anliteamers. . . • _ • VECIIUMII2OPr m t . Liverpool—New York —..Jan Manchester Liverpdol : . : New :York ......Jan Arabia,..... - .....aifiverpool:jloatow........—.Jan • 1 Australaalan....LiTarpool„.New York Jan 1 ~rioIo • . . .... . in Afavana & N 0 Jart-17 arhani........—Nayr York, -Nalf.Dtlasns...Jan 17 Tatra ' " ?Offhand '..-Liverpoot• Jan 20 . Talisman; . . . .......... Ja... Jan 21, Afrien . Jan 21 City ofßsltim ' o-Ratigerk J.ltiaYpooL ... ~ .ran 24 Tonto*. York,..Hambarg...— Jan 24 Paeltid - ....:::.:NeveYorlr..ffavacna Jan 24 Elaotnoznifall:..Neyrinr,kl4 ...14,9rleana..4an 24 York -LiverPool •••••• Jan 24 Manallestaff.::-.ll44.l l ork , :.Livatpoal. Jan 31 Wirt K,lngdomNow York f.Glaagow .........Jan Pritinlignnati:..NeveYdrk :Maytag &o ... Fab 4 Arabia Fab 4 Pinstralaiiian.....Nearrork"..Llvarpool Peb 11 &WSIA&WircIATILIST.4-ACN.II&J&FLET - la.t.tatuntY: eity,Tinuar3r 31- 1863 The weather haslapen very , changeable for the past threeditys, being more winterish than usual. The drOvera frouilTiur Yorklutve bad a jolly time of it fir three'weeks pest, as priest are steadily iulvaneinta ',TheAlleghenY.droveis have follow ed suite: and have had a, ;nervy time, also. The rates here for all dpscriPtions have gone up.— There are a number of Easton purchasers at tetiding our markets whit purchase large quanti ties for theacovernment and as fast as transporttx lion can bedship the same to the East. Cattle—The offerings were larger than the previous Week; The lowest rates were $286 per cwt, and the highest 11 011*--The offerings show a large falling off Since our last. The season is now pretty well ad- Suiced and will soon be closeit The lowest rates' pare $3 503 f per cwt. and the highest $4 6214. Site roOeipts at the Morgan Reuse Yard were : Last week This week 3,383 1,751 984 1,308 131 301 78 Cattle—The following are the principal trans actions : J. R. Valentinc..6o head, $35 per head: J: Scattergood 20, $ 80 VI asifr''John Thompson. 22 cwt; :8.-Butler, 70, $3 75'f cwt; J. Simpson, 20, "U 7 head: J: Stur g eon, IV. McConegy M. Verner; 501d:144 - head; prices ranging front Si 87(4 3 41:e4 .5(43,44 4% 4 cwt; J. Ballinger, 38, $25 per, head: J. Thompson, 22,-Soper Tn. J. Henderson, M head, $4 6234 !vial.: - Shepherd & Jones,39l " head $4 25@4 50 ji4 411.. Rastas-, 400 head, $3; 50.04 45 per Cwt. • G. Johnson, 168 head, $4 00(g4 .0 per owt. Stieets 4. --OnEweiritallniunbek offered and they Were 404 ab9vothe,Fiews of buyers. Ihow . **oirk '4sstile Market. Thettri buna'a 'Retiort;-.:-HnH's Head. Drover's are o again.'ey . eve 4 -ad an excess ofJoyfor jlly three wegksi grovvnagjollier each week, until their hope of its continuance hai trowirsb Strong- that , we should not wonder if tame of them last their-common sense: We heard pf easlslaat 'week where . sPeculators paid nnrea tenable prieerfoE matt* bik the , way here, but as they took Treetnie' L l s ; l tV telariPeexiiniveate. shall average price of beef cattle has been , higher this week than any' tints within a yeari'and as all-first- Class bulliPeks sold.at Prices equivalent to 10c 'f lb for the meat, less the value id* Offal, we presume that butchers;notwitbstindinxthey are the most Modest men, in the world . ..will think seriously about - advonemg the price of Steakir and roaits. However, owing to the said modesty, we presume the advance will be very moderate. ' Beef Cattle. • Number reported' for this market at Forty fourth stfe - et, 3,496. r • j i l i The prices to-day. e quoted as follows : Find 'quality' " - '9 , , 101-Ordinary 748 ktediuni...•....i;•.....,..1.8 1 ' , -91 , Some extra good eevei may be quoted at 10 1 /0. The general average of the markeVatB3e. ; The mpst of •the sales range from 8c to 10e. l'xiceserlteall. and per pound, of different treights,wlTY lwftwrodrin nut f las o f _ A m 8 0 Mt Hlun . dry droves . . „ . Total number of Beeves, received in the city this week, 4,027. This is 100 head less than last week, and 491 less than the average of last year. The average at each Wednesday market last year was 4,002 head 4 while the number to-day being 3,496, shows 556 head less than the average, and 191 less than this day week. ; •fleiiheer Sides of Sheep. McGraw •& O'Brien , sOld nine lots of Sheep, 1,043 head,averaging,ss 58. the highest a lot of ten at $7 - 75,-and . telot of list a shadeovers4 and lot of 53 a shadcleas .than $7 6 - , At Broivnintes.HOlitirt Hunie 1, 764 Sheep at an average:of $6 66;ineluding onelot at sl2 50 and several lots at ov_er.s7 each. At Chamberlain's,'Ktise * McPherson, Judd & Suckingham, ALL V,an Wert aad;John, Kase, Win. P.' Chamberlain and owners. sold 64 Sheep and Lambs at $lO each, 120 do at $8 50 d 0.220 do at 57 50 do, 163 do at $7 12% do, 190 do at $6 87 do, 350 do at $6 75 do, 171 do-at $6 29 do, 100 do at $6 do, 190 do at $5 86 do, andl.l9 do at $5 50 do. The lbw Market. Receipts this week, 22,827. Quotation 115 37 34 , ewt., live weight., for corn-fed, and -$514 $4 50a1i4 75 for distillery-fed, hogs, are the quotations given to-day by' Henry`D. Grant, Superintendent of the Market. The weather has been soft, with much fog and some. ram, all the week, and anticiated that prices would decline; -but owing to the' light run end bigli price or pork; that mime been anemia ad nc§V. and price* tb-dnY. are quite firm and market a little.more inticil;hatiirdnring the tatter part of bast ifeeki Any'greatifierease. of suPply will be. aptto bring dean prices , unless weather is more favorable than at presep. George W. Dorman gives the folloWing as the rg price of Hogs this week : Lire Wt. Dead. Wt. First quality corn fed large size s'( 4 cV 6ric(? , . , 77 Second quality, corn fed 5e 6,4c—@ First quality, small sizes, fat end prime for _market butchera...... sc. @— Philadelphia Of instalket. . . There is no change in fish oils. and but little do - Mg in the way of sales. Lard Oils is less active at 48@90c. Linseed continues firm and' the demand good at 30@l1 35r. Aloal Oil there is rather more d_sling; crude is quoted at V@Zie, aml refin ed at . ao , vez, with large sales of the latter. . . 6aeetisliart on Trade • We leanifierii the GreeTrt Watchman of the' 24thinat.. ,that.D.sq,.:jirlioY Esq., of that .tow n . Bas effeof f ed sale in ; Veerlark of about omrhalf the stdek.of ell' stored' inlbryard."aniountiug to nearly 1.000 g6ls 'EkreibelVellloO-11 guar reteed on ftyipmonths'. time, . interest , added .the deliverable in parcels of 200 bbls: The oil hae en stored for some years. lihiladellitita Seed ..market. There is -a -good-demand kir cloverseed, and about 100 bushels ats7 ® 7 70, mostly at $7 25 dh7 60 lit bttshe 'the-latter for choice lots is an advance. iittlabS_ IS selling at $2 MN 50 14; b ushel, Flaxseed irsoarce,' and, worth s3@3 bushel. Philiwiledptila Metal llineket i ' The marketic i firmyrith &good demand for Rig Metal at fully forcieryatci, Mkt mod mlikerc are 7 dim andzotdispote& to tiontructa.to city eg . , nti. the gulp, 'are chiefly to gu wed. including , 4,000 @s;ooolohttlotge - On - i(ernis kept •_priyatet. and 700 top! No. 4 ritti, pulke,l,torm, delimered. ‘, orii. seoterilts Imo:as. . The &nand r Maltase arettrb-sotiVe: and pricea• firer gust* , anti Arm— • - , . , . . ==l 1 The weather contimies very dissalseable. ,Yet terday it snowed steadily from morning till eight, 'melting aatastasit'feli. last night is tras.krow llt..older,',Tlut,tiTeehere is rising. The' Lower o,'Puinberiand and -Tennessee are in fine nav igable didelio tannage, _" eights are of-. firfd freelYtforTittiburah and Nashville, at ad . s Me - Hastings, front Louisville, passed up for Pittsburgh with tt; full cargo', at advanted-ratet: . 'Plter-LadrPtionlearedfor Migeplils full tins: ,- ple and freight::: She. was 'Rompelled.. to refute height. Seventy-four steamom-with troops hated at : elena last Thokilendsle passed -up at three o'clock this morning withl,o6o bales of cotton, and full of pas sengers: The Silver Moon has gone South from Memphis. The Glendale, we hear, is to make two tripsA month from Cincinnati to Memphis, and-the Hill man two trips per week from Memphis - to Cairo. The Belle of Memphis and John L. Perry will al so make two trips per week to Memphis, from this point,-making's daily line. ILIXECUTOE'S NOTICE—ALL PLA NE./ sone haringelaima or demands agair at the eetate of NANCY WIENS/DE, lata of Mime or oar deo'd, are reqUested toy _resent the same without &elangga arid thoeutudebtal toasid estate Airm matte iu i qsaup_azateettu , • • • L • • ... A.4# '4ll B / 1 11,T Braeotitoi' di eratgoop-;^' zu.t. m=usk • • arse% DEALERS IN Oita' El,. M. HIER & CO., 3431117MMTIMIS 07; ;• • Pure ..No. Carbon. .011,. SirOtHoe oa 113301107 /viand; penn's it. R. Depot: • 13...A4 oil warranted, ;.: - .3 1 / 4 .1x-will JIIKITNITITII ' 1.01110. CO. WORKS AT SRAltiaßintoll STATION. AIr LEOHENY VALLEY RAILROAD. alrOfilde ant:Marshal= liwpiwir &MEET, PIT - TIMM Maraticeturee oLMinnoinatixta . and Lubricated Carbon Oils and limsole. 'Aro. , I BEFINtD OIL WAIRILLIITIID NOB-EXPLINSIVA gnaw on hand. oo3L•is THE ARUM)) , OIL comrio - ALANIIFACTURE AND HAVE :FOR ale a superior article of Refined Aideseo , • NON.EXPLOBIM ALSO, PURE BEICEO , LE. warehouse, 27 IRWIN STREET PITISBUROB. P_ENNA. The - Philosophic Burner. 1011AYDEW8 REW novELE-A:encriti ,ILIL Philosophic Hunter for Carbon Oil is now toady; It - possesses' may advantages over the' common Human. . cl. It makes a large or mall light with perfect ombustion. • ' • will burn au,' quantlty,of oil with Wet,. 3. it can be used with a long or short chimney. 4. It can be tura:Vas a taper nightdamp. 6.,1t Can always be made to.burn coonotalerd* It is more easily wicked than any other burner. m 7.: It can be trimmed. and ligbtedwithout re-. oving the cove. - ! 8. St throws all the white light above the aerie. 9. The chimney 'can be removed 'or huserted Without touching the Wass. • • These burners are the common No. 1 vises, and :be put on any lamp now in use. Every per srm using Carbon Oil should 'have' a Philosophic Burner: Price 25 cents: per dozen 82. Sold'a .. No 82 FOURTH. street. Pittsburgh. - • 10,6-I.ydw 19.11.1rDEN. F....n0 en t i. 1 Work • DUNCAN, DUNLAP Mananoturers q:( PURE WRITE REFINED :CA R B Orf Office, NO. 291 LIBERTY STREET. Pitts- Dinh. Px. . . rtarsl4lllld GROCERY WILL AIN BAIGIALEY, WHOLESALE GROCER NOB. 18 AND 20 WOOD STREET, haat PITTEIBIIRO Wrj.T.T ARI CARR . &- CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS. And Importcro of WINES, BRANDIES, GIN% Asti, - ' ALB 0 Distillers and Dealers in ?1 E OLD moNormAgnA wairft: 827 Liberty Street, ' ' toga, PITTSBERGII. Rai - ..798. R. #IINIIII , SIM. H. WITH at co,. WHOLESALE GROCERS' N 05112 SECOND AND 141 FIRST STREETS 4e PITTSII SOH VELMAY YLME, D/Pid. IeCtIADLEM , IGUIELEION A. 00)7125. Special Partner. thmeral Partnere. • —BEANS • - Oittl*Rort to arcon'aloto:mesiiii WHOLESALE GROCARIA Corner Wood and Water three* mods prpraniunttinr, ..TABEES k. , FETZEri, FOIIWARDII4 AND ,COMMISSIDIVINERCHANT; iroa TEa ILMIO7 /110111% °ride - 4 Itig ,on , igird, letter, . Dried Fruit and Produce. , •:. Pollerallpc• . • Ciersier Marker and First Streets; . - PPlTilliillteH, DEMI TO—Pranale G.Daller. Deq;;,Willhan Dilworth,. Sr,. EL Cuthbert dt Bon. Pittsbunh, Boyd *Ott Dekker" k.litwearinreti. S Caeh. AL Ali. Bank. Liet,Howell,_Mansle A Co.. wheeling. W. Anderson. Donlon; Parton wheeling. , my23:2ptas CURTIS C. STEINMETZ, • GIINILRAL ' HOUSE CA.IIPEIITER; AND JOBBER. SHOP WOOLS ALUM, between Wood sad Mberty Streets, - PITTSBURGi.PA: Mr Orders solicited and promptly attended to. lan SUPERIOR OOPPER XERES WELTING. WORSISI. , . Manufeetarate.of - Sheath. Braider? and Bolt. Copper. massed cOp per Bottoms.Baise' Bottoms, Spotter ' Bolder. ko. Also importers and • dealers -in Metals. Ma pieteg'eet .11P Conetantly on hand. nd Tookr. - WareNottse.'No; 149=8T andl2B - iscoND sTßET , A,Rittabnrg)t. • _..- • ••., fir Spode' orders of Copper ant to My - desltao ,pattero. --- •I , • fedblydkvr trITIEn, wAitr Isom* :isfoan'omEsso A. rAnit or prepared hiince_Meat. =mixed. and. all' 4 l2lther kinds of - Sticks, - bookinr“Brandr or' Wine, Now .oranno. Lemon' and Citron Pec4, to, to • Reworth lc BrotßlTi.in theDisanond. where you: getaway crop of Fruit ,and.lower tnan.ar , sioyothethenee in the der. Also a_reneral And -tail saeortment Of Family Groberies. Terr i Winer,' Brandies, - and ea other htado of Fors= and Doitneetto Liqucire. IJAWORIS US am. Ma' mond and Diamond • I • J. H. CASIDAY. 11 1001 h 'Stock, - prott, , Bond and Mort. gag% Iteniadate and Map etiondliof Broker. OTEICELtOOif No. 12 BURR E'S BUILDING, YOunTH STREET. Pittsburgh. Pa. Desirable property _ and other Real Estate ' to the amount dal 00.000 for sale low. ArIAtIFORNIA WINEN—I AN IN NE- V . eeipt of-and have for sale a lot of pure Cali fornia w ines. superior to any American and equal to any European Wines. 'They consist of Reek. Angelior, Muscatall and Port, and the attention ofinvalide is called to then JOHN MADER, decalmd 'Gar House." Diamond AMY. TO BUILDERS AND CONTRA:Imoms We an now manufseturins • gmoorior altiole of LIME, which we ere prepared to deliver from oar COAL YARD, 509 LIBERTY STRAW?. Bed gnality_nf Papally Coal goon hand as tunzaL •toy9+ DICHRON. STEWAR7' CO. JOHN LITTLF4 . Jr.; NO. 106 FOURTH STREET. STOCK AND BILL BROKER be Z t rali al Ir a. Mak Bonds. and Mortar. -_ .. -. { Vol.. Xiii.4.4.BitablLOpid,,ASA2i TQ, nig 137)17.4*47Ft1i 4atprog - wofte are a ei Xt e b - it c ri 1 rumß mum! eat" telOuti . , lwalgal..e.tAppit. R. TIP,PRRMARR ....gre vv es — a y aili .thisigniOrifili add falseki leo raw oared, and WO it. a mat bib ,vory, femora ~ 41 for loOntansigatkiti Mid' owl:* , sabOr th , their ;vriprottdttulg' sautand Alt .I... Their,.. 1 &war physician should pe cautious to onkel:ore Inwrisnotithat the" do tha' same ar Diqw-.tat %., =UP_ „lexoept pubp.shingllost a Ineeativo,k.r&L,,l, WM - Welt Wien' to taw . Weeny stu p id 'mei' modest and: pre Tuniptiousr tamales Jwwn ism g Mind in' ignore no'. sprung up ebrutarooms au who , alumnae ;:setdetri- bitellaretw% mute, 4.W .to /Oars. and ORO, mysteriously, meanly mals:. gotten. It is to tubgedt7, hteroverAb at roantorae vwxrds and, euarAosAsta Olutabffl.l -that that; Lae_ , daughters and 'wards, previeusbf ,fieble gokbr and of - delittatoootidiUm'ased , ibbearanoskli have hoestored to iblatth _anti vigor br Pi.; ..; IIILLITSTRu M r - 'Wader aterar'berore - arid after - . therm:4l4n havo mugs''been saved auf.),, eaPlitiri ,tay - nicirdfior.. the. Sltarlatorr- dumdums'. =missions. areotanvietobrestreC: in a vary_spa bp ioe Of timely hie new rengtodiag, Which int . hit 'own. Tlisiyare stanabbeetti - to dim • _eptable Mimeo's/. having- aeon, the c f . Afthemerourtsatreatmonthelaaabondon. it gad: itubstitetepi, the :Vealri Hanle OK ; itare treetwiwidh markoct ettooess- , -navinghad,*: over fate reare , (4q pe rlo •trest tient in hogritalgpf both, he 0/d,.World and in thelhitod Stater leads httrteaho' till with a far taakbellith and baegiziote ,velid again bloota;s bon the now—pilled cheek. Tate no longer with Suontsbanioterid bustekebut:Siabe4aid_beraired , / consumption and ; all. pi, its kindred .diaaawk : ; of , ao_...... vi ill'anr cm:atrial.' umr''' now ; be 4elieved; ;bra ' ,iaey-atterld , .to ...1t lib& tuxes - Full Pisaloislers can hada' mitiottlauent byrieoourimbst eon:of:the litistileal Ativiatwlerbicih - 4: Isirron gratis tobli , that. PPIR, Malin the a- ...; *outage - of" ova ' -fort"' 'Years • elver - tem' and": Observation, eouseq. be has; =bake ,sr-.11 7, to piedreatesord br r:upeolal - tilioaaer: and and is - • daily tonazdted bythernfeation, as welt ass .r10u1,:, , _ , ' scemded try repeatable olgeous.nbliaterh two' • brietors of jloWk -, -. Jko. , , ;Offfee. B%' 'Staitnnold r•'-' Wftt,.near.D r=61,1 astssi. :, Trivato oommuni.. fleas: ,, ftota. - alrgarle of' the' Woe' atrial' , It- , learowasta ilmrezie , , .:; i , :-., 'rL , .., ? 1 ' ' 7 .r , 4 - . , s o li 1..- n)k i _ - . . • delay - '' l ,;,:- L. , Pitbburth;Peet Ogleil.'e , - , . - atiMalid - Eil. Ir • Titlisn!.l , __ , nl :110 , 1' MORE , 71Ef/ilYr justice fftrAperson that has been, sorely of----,- flieled . for Yeah, *Tien he itoi edits ilifieved of - his eufferizung' -but. :eotapletely.:ourecL.: , ;l: have ,•• been afflicted rrittLalrery noa4gnant influent': ry Eryaft etas . for.'ye - Fil. , - -llama tailed •ontereml•nr our regypar,PhYolane. but a. , I without any ben. ; efit. I called bri - oe,tor - Irroniteu - P;" ( 011 ;e, time post skucl. have is kiln: hie , m taken, which; Inlse; ever. 18,811.C9InpOsed of herbs I ate; now:, so nett" soil enemas , -AnyTersen wiehinizx'n . see toe will pious call at , • ,T13021f4S nefer"to Mr; C layton. DiaufatideY. nIERani : IiERTI/OX /till, - I. HAVE Aniern . eied• since I Vis - verkotoolVOra. att.- ease - called ?gn.11,9k,x. or Failing= trfeTthilbeiiiiihynciatifii - the - 02 4 - ountrr and tn , :thirlut , never received iatur2trratit. cartur jn, call= .Brnktrup.joat, year and bit'vkrtiiid'bo spentorfitii ofnenthent • L therpf're' tonsider weel499mpletely:eureti;. Yoriwther" , :: Information please call at lib: 2 Stlrtr , Ei 7 ADLSY: Pit litED ICA I. 'tint VE Eff , won Ihilli :l l444:Die Alias rzcss•ANs ENT Aire Ot = +!- inied4?-sea m M wmk. igr43 riii 9 Rgar Wh oh ' heslbe asedll l, = . ' ONEritUNDItEDRHYStatiNa. ktheirldistituirazti&. withAlGtmeilrioe' eavZ tin 4 raß i ßist o CaP4l. l W , I ?T' S I tg r 247 't cm:omnd Mitt° awn.. • 3 -BELL'S area setion~ sfigs - ...teezt; a=a few and when a enreiseTee it isgorzatinT et. firannir.frorxv=ebibitl'oxtrtiata that sly-hanuleilgoll,t4 B YE.t , WPifir4FeVPrssztluio-,.4 ate he t *mit& or bunrognate braitth and • bektr u nir cested,•.nlinangeons.'tentaeavoititxtt , t - $q ntaiilm4FPWslTAMAßtfinsthep!„, Anfd!'ed eirm e cli. u t 'or/9 1 ` 01 " 41, b 1 1 212 : 051( 4,i'W'r" steye,o_A,4 o36. .contsats toad 11!'r ~BelPW ' TiE~tist Oh Weakness. aibtsam_Gotiorrltecs. Pamphlet - trWAW I PTI3 II Z7I 4 = a4 4 I 7 I / 1 1L a il* t led e a ltt lt Dar, noit*aa: 'IaIt:BE.I.USWEICE*III.OO3I6 , _letaVrestilm exgmlwrhett. • Ova" r 4 ,19. to In all the various stem' - vlitectrivtifins — An- - aris foi self= 4 mtmentoOttiontthe 11, of 1 nida dirt tVT:f antatiorkk7 -QUO: Sorkmaid...bit.,org.lawirthial:l' . Agent, on receipt of the manes. szilitYANAtteethr street. N.7-a , z -502 !ka 'jet Faunal- loma t' Fla mm" ' _ ' • earner Maritatatreet sad Dhunant2.l , ';',4 Agent for Pitteb old:by . all Draggiate. ~ .talhasiecarlria t 10111.11VATEIVISEMOVS—• .1, - ,Dr.1 1 / 1 0WX.OXEDICAL. i ~', „ anTSUltGltfeir Me, No. 110 ' ' 2 1. - . , ...' '. plithfiellatittalln,Xhi C ' %VON of t litt* put hiictwica irk t .--.. : • .• . ?ritiltkofbt,thelgiettitehtf - lire -.tr..: r''.',- - .r. Jests. Ilk brudnielauser • •• , '.'• '; 2 0 0 InfaltlY to v ats =C. itat., - .: - 1 4 t 0:4 0 , 00m ,. . -T. • 4-'OW ', ...,:-.'!."'' 1 1 L ~. ... - 4 , 1 ..'clritidis ii a iniiiii , .4 ; ~ I . .2 Ili it Ma Lei ith iodiClit Ma Nit shoed , tiot-folY t 6 l' ftd. 014 the sure, plage of relief,. The pootm•ia - a-. 4 tegatar graddabsounithsatoernai.:-.l....:Asiihreatz" , moue ote, oertatzelas of - 41tretuteeht*SiKebIar.'1 inter to the seems of obtain.h4 permanent.re. - lid bilthe tile eflittinaidies. =itncl folkrataiAls lariat. „ - = , Antj - BROWlPB . ll3gittailfr - 2 i-~`•I' =', ';• ewer fan aO - _,4 ol *.Lthit' inaratlormet -Venareekt Dia:ne,rnintifitiekanalleTirttalone Mroittons; Alack.all,olmou &Auntie= statteredit taint';- 'ditch -manifests. itself to.,the form ;. Uttar. • psorladsc.and'' a' greaVnutnyhrrn' re shin dew 1. Naos, the ozlein of„ . , ,rhiehrthenatlent hi entitell,l . ignortiht,; l'O'perapzureo affiletial. - Dr.Broita , offore tepee!. atnirearrd .5 ov s:, - - - ... a ELMINAL;WAILEAqNaIb. • ~i• t- , • Itriainifea no:dates Ifirthelilatnifitirironbie ' 1 mo lt en b L e a t j aury ot.iirlanal:, a y. b =reAtitili;7o/htefi'the ;Aft ' 7wolpt laded --. gh e ell= rea tte gr i er4r wr, t o : diei g i x t r ri , •=41,. eiatteraffor en& 'malt" 11 , I* ireterstlon' i Di 2 ltroareczenomifsei mayorfall i to mina Me, .r natotal & re ease a err Da Ts- , he will warrant a ire: , =Hi Also; tleattaillik , ',Gieeti Goartorrtarli , 'atm. IfrethalDisobantealeroaleWeattnera Monthly thinpreselone'Dtseanet 't f the Soh 1 4 4t't Fistula in Ano, Nerrove-AtTeetione.Paine u Ate. Beek and Kidnap, irritation of, the Bhullter, to. oath,: rithaltelseasroAtan Impor ,ti tiglar .., - 1 A 1.44,,,- - 4-- ..irtg. the sym_ptenta, eontamingt a .trar.lareettaile DR. IlitOwNi NO; tscr &abe a m 8 - L — antithruTh, Pa.,,,w#l ja f t imuiedist 0 y anima- 414'llIfedioine tatttoLanx tcliirear. , :astolyliorksd and.aecuro front Oneere&UOZ, - - = .1' JrCeralk and P h rintelickplat,S N O '5O 'BraithiteD3 '' , ,00.4 ...A.ttt.:i:Pw .: -,-.. , ~..,,1 , „,-0r_a.,,,....,„ , .....,- r 140 HORSE OWNEBEL—DE. MHZ% $2. INFALLIBLE 'LIM:IKM' nit litsitrsts is unrivalled by any. in all ,osses• of Lameness, arising from Sprains Bruises - or WI-trichina, - effect is, roakieal and certain.. Harness cT Stddii4 Galls. scratches. Mange, &c., it will also - aneedity sure Spavin and lithurbone may-. =ICY -}itt ;mewl vented and cured in their incipient stasats,' but (=firmed cases are beyond the possibility' of a RADICAL wax No ease of the hind. -however. is so' desperate or hopeless but it may be alleviated by this Liniinent, and itsfaitTlftd - applieatien wr i t , 7 alawYs remove the Lameness. and enable-tae: 'horse to travel with comparative 'ease . Every home owner should have thiaremadp.sit;;; band; for its timely - use at - theft:4 mei:sued" of ". Lameness will effectually prevent thaw fo-mtda;•! diseases mentioned, to which all horses aratable,. and which render so many - Otherwish - valuable - ' horses nearly t werthlme. B. B: BELLE:RN sOO deffElpdawasow., Agent. for A BBEY BRUITS, - - ' ' - ' - - - - -----8041:11NES' 0001)31. plew•stpplis sallios . obpap, at r I . - - . . fd - Abltti3l Le (ITAYDA,, .. ee2 78 Mailist street. bet. 4th *inTonn4l WsOLDIETUP 110IINTEIESI PENSIONS - .? 1 0 1- BACKYAY.and °thee Just _:: • • ' MAIMS AGAINST TEM 001I1tN*171% promi4iy pro:awed s4 ,. sesi . 9n1 0 3 . V,Aikystti..1,...i 103 t:l'lttabag Zia - - CUMIN °. TIPIXRE, AL' mot °pita:l4M Mines ha . .11011* TZ sit ~.~~:;`; ,;qi • t • =SE
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