. ~.'~iT.+S"u`~,n'LC-.YC~4~'ihwuw_ KA2`.'i4':;i I~' '.
...w.j"~;n%~~:-~YG,: /+`nMl4~yti3 h ~V;~ + '.," l : .-,. •~
=EMI
-----
'Ea
-- Ha
-
tx'4,)'L7.t.!'o,'.osll.
.SPEECH OF
HON. JOHN,_ . J. CRITTENDEN ,
AT . LE:XINGTON KY",
To the:People of the '7th Con
grassititgail District.
FELLOW "Cinzusrp--I desire to address
you very briefly .on subjects connected
with our present national dif s enities.-
Bet it will nat;lifinecessary for me to at.
tempt to retrace thitliistory of the war.—
It 'is writtentiri.the memory and engraved
on the hetarttO of our people. I desire
• only to present to. you some general views
in relation to t, - `which will enable me
' 'better to explain and you better to ander
' stand the conrse - whiah I have pursued as
your representative for the last'two years.
Daring that whole period subjects of the
deepest interest engaged all minds and
hearts'iliona the-fireside of the humblest
:of - -Congress , mid -- the
councitebambera of the President. By a
clear_.,. understanding
„of. this course of
ybitr..repratentatiVe, you will be able to
tdb -- termnis- ter yourselves the propriety of
his views.- I have endeavored to perform
my duty witha heart faithful to your rights
antlYbur honor, but you shall be the judge
Of; teiy-mincess. •
changed no opinion that I know '
of, Arming the varying circumstances and
in the fearful necessities -of this war,—
Men may well'ehange'theirepinions when
circumstances change as they- have dime
so ofteti'dtring•thit past two years•;; and
. he is not a wise man, nor an expedient
one, who does not imply - circumstances
and guide himself by them to some extent,
always, however, being true to priabple.
I saw the rise of this: rebellion, but I could
hardly realize the fact.that civil war' was
to cot:llo'in this; form upon us, nor Could
you The idea Was atranger to the Ameri
can' mind, that treason or'rebellion could
against a ''geiverninent: so free? and
popular as ours. -Who was there, we
_ , s,,,hought, to, rebel against,the .peuple? In
all Jothet revelations it is the • people who
have revolted against the Government ;
bhahere, it moild seem, there could' be no
civil war of revolt, unless it was against
---- thr - people - ttremselves: Bet so it was.—
. I Ed l Whittic - duld:-to prevent it and, if
proposition I-offredliaffteen_itecet
`lL'Ark the I
tbiak - i.M4. es b-/-,ivith - enfifiden p ce
there wemd have' been - MO war, and I
shofild have had the satisfaction of be-
'''-lieVirigthat I, had done something in the
way cfaaving my country from its greatest
Calamity ; but that hoaor was not reserved
• , for me, country. per that blessing for my country.
- The' cOmprornise was rejected ; the re
belLiOn.and the war 'followed. It We] a
rebellion without just cause • so I i then
, thought 'and `..to I still think .' The Ad
• rainiatration'up , to that time, Mr. Lincoln,
having been inaugurated, • had done moth
' injustice : to any section, Cr, S tate,
:nr individual Throughout this 'great
conldliepfinted
itijnatthei4 n 4 manz from .whom the , Gov-,
ernment had taken property, or *hose
liberties had been:encroached upon.; nor
-- no man who had been unjustly imprison
-Upon what, then, was the rebellion
founded? Lincoln had been elected, and
' with'hiut came into power those whb had
elected him, principally from those who fa
:l4l*i jabblition. . Upon this single fact
-.- .I'Veyt , foilluled an apprehension that the
• ~., ~,,..,.., new, Piesident And new Administration,
! with the, COngress elected, word duse their
' -‘, power forthe purpose of abolishing slavery
anA r 'plOspoilingthent of their rights. ttipon
this Apprehension they set. to work to in
,, - ;:liblite - thipir country in the certain calami
.. ____ltigs.of this_tragie war. Was a mere ap
prehension a sufficient ground for such a
pretdieffing7 IS War. With all its calami
tipEl4ltb he resort - NI to beeanne men Ere
~ heru;l some danger may come upon them ?
'Mere oughttabe the most solid and con •
vifilirrVrealtonzWand a certainty of actual
,T:lttliNgbite, lit order to justify such ''a resort
to arms. It is one of terror and desola
thin; of vice and crime of every sort ; and
before a resort to such a remedy they ought
• " - to'knoW that danger was positively certain
' 'itlitthe - remedy sure. Apprehension was
not sufficient. It was simply the appre
,, .. .t hension that Congress might,, in the course
\ --of, As:legislative action r - abolish the ?Usti
t tltationidifitiavery. LlWhaigioned wasthere 1
forqcfgair apprehension ? They Could
..,,,,,,"onlymigirie that it was the, rwisfr ,of a
' ceiWan pgriAo iTdi what they feared.] But
thAf.!arypsrty
h ad engaged, in its iplat
' j lopm upon whicLincoln , was elected, that
t,i 1 the constitutional provision in regard to
' .' the right of slavery in the slave States.
vs-, ,eltballl be-rectognizeti ; that slavery ahould
~,k1 not he interfered With by Congress. An
other thing that rendered this 'apprehen
sion unreasonable is this: if they (S'nth
, ELIO fp/ aefialOrfiLhad.retairiel (theu. se is it
it
would have been physically and me tally
_impossible for Lincoln and his frien s in
Congress. smsr. to - have passed such a
.'litessare:,. - 14pplatise.] Thus you see
that, liiiiponstptionally and naturally,
therearn implossibilify that the apppre
hension which they pretend to entertain,
Etturfuid tperreelized, No such danger could
have approached them. But this atipre
g hqnsign . 4 : was industriously circulated
ll fi thibugh the South, and the people were
stirred. u,p against the Government to Such
a high degree, that vio"ence violence
against it broke oat, and from that! day
q tp tktis we have had the bloodiest; the a d•
0 Mandl greatest' of ":all - wars--the most
momentous in its consequences, fo .on
the result of this war hangs' the stability'.
Of. the greatest Government-the world has
gunship at bsVolOes,;.tci4V 'mighty extent,
the destiny of mankind, the liberty , and
!.0 ii welflusi pf; the Lnipttala rade:-: 11 I ;
J ld the firsiseneg - of thei() nirisenttious,
consequences, I have endeavored to act
in manner „worthy.,of ,my censtitet4nts,
. c ittiPhirthYa'niy ebniatry. Of course I
—e W - atillii. the War, What war could be Tore.
; ,,,,,j i tusi7, Rere.was a rebellion raising itslfra
, tociffalliatil - againat the GOverninent:-,-
,i.i:r.sWaitV the, most peaceable, happy and
. pmpptaitit'Pettple that the sun ever shone
Limon: -,,iii. the midst of all our blessings,
„..1 ,Whichlveke: iltliCat'Muf Heaven's high
.favor r as thoggiCristbpizing the di . vinity
....:ortravgoi..4rammia suddenly there arises:-
„ not a fegeigt.tnsq,. - not an alien, jealous
'''"`clrbrit 1: 4 / 1 prosperity and ire:atnaill 'but
,ql . :l:nartrwohretherrir &Ise, with arms in their
-,ti, Aialidir; . inady3ilr'liar...nsle,,,,,pif!ces, and
avowed fh,icy.Purposo to ;; - overthrow. bur
Government and our liberties and set us
' •i iii " g4 ',o ) " ' th6. siiile; - Ocean pt lex
-, Atizadat:' .hitrecuald we ever hope to
adiflaftei Government 7 Where could 1
-"''weever hope tali& men more competent
.w..reAß•tgueate.the people than those who made
. ~ thILS Dovernment of oars?: , WM . :ilia! to
~ -, topplyririthese latter days, the place: of
Washington, the place of Madison, the:
?::playa of Jefferson i the place , of :Chief
. ~, Astigs Marshall, the place ,of Alexander -A. Mulilituir:. Whp.ehsll supply the 'planes
,of.theahritiglay intellects ? Are the dein
..: ftoktiet-of-the present equal to the -- task ?
~'411137,-proseady to attempt it and believe
that, if "you' would give_ them a chance,
they co uld= befora another morning's sun,
* :
produce a constitution and- form of goy
ies 4arnineattnneh betteathan -thst*ok, Wash
bai iegtoa ' aad theineny'othoigreig , mom 'of
' -;', - " 4 .....__ . "-It:- ,; ' , -3 ,v. ' •,' ' 1 -' , -',,' g . ' , ..._ .... ...
...... -.. 7
( . ... li 0 0 ... 1 4_ t.l. 1', 1 21 .... 1 ','l. I tj •:..; _ ' ' I :1 ;, d: : ' l . i' ''
, s v.',
...:
--- 1 -
. ',.
, * . : . - 2:r) ..1: 4 ' ';I AZ , — i i 1 1' ;
if . / . ; ,„- ~ ~ ,„.. .. i.l ; ) ,-.7.,1.....t..)
-.- '' -,. _ ' - '-.. • ,. 4-.„
..._ t. , ti 0,1 ..-i .11 ~....
i . .:: .t't ,i-,
.. 4
._
.....„ „
. ii i -,. Ly. • i...- .'., ': - ..- - ~
t ,
,
~
~. ~.-:,,.........._____
, i i . , . • .
..
~• - , I
, 1 .
his time, who, took weeks and month to'
make perfect the one we inherited from
them.
Now, how could I, a native-born eti.••-
tuckian, be otherwise than for the we to
defend and preserve this glorious GoVern
ment of ours against the rebellion;? I
was for the war, and have been a sup Por
ter of the war all the time. Bat I wanted
to see nothing ignoble in this contest.' PI
thought that a plain, straightforward, Man
ly way, would be the best in putting down'
the rebellion. I wanted no indireion.
I looked upon Was knatitinal Contest; and'
desired to see all party feeling abandoned.
It was a war of defense on your part. IGod
had given you an ;inheritance greater than
any vouchsafed to any ;other nation ' • 1 and
shoulikyon: basely ,-- surrender it without a
struggle, saying to Am -rebels; "takeit and'
do as you please :with it." That- would
have been ignominious—the like p(Whicb
never was heard of in history: It.lWas for
the preaervation of our Government and
our - territory;-and we should pursue it, re-
gardless of cost and sacrifice. These
were my • leiti.itMents, and I thought we
should :pursue the war min national object,
I with, no mean party scheming. I would
have regarded any man who should at
tempt to divide the people on party ques
tions as a malefactor, and treated himues
such. , Entertaining these views, yet !with
some apprehension that, in the :shoek of
war, there might besome revival of annient
•party'feelingthatwould lead to the use of
thisoivar- for otheilsarposei than` that for
which, alone if alight to be proesiented,tthe
effect of, which would be. to divide Oar'
people, I offered a resolution, for the nor;
pose of ,Clearly defining the objeCt of the
war, to the end that neither Whigs.oo-
litionists -nor 'Democrats should' deviate
from it for'party purposes. Congress
adopted this resolution by an unexampled
majority. ' Thus the course of thej war
seemed to be marked out.. It slicia.lo. not
be prosecuted for, the accomrdistiment of
any Sectional purpose, to subvert the in
terest of any State or the institutions of
any of the States. They shall remain un
molested. The whole object !of the war
should be to re eslablish the Constitution,
and the Union. To this course Congress
was pledged, and I thought that I had
donee good thing. Neither Abolitionists,
Democrats ncr Whigs should trouble us
with the introduction of any. of their pe-
I nuttier claims. We had the nation to fight
for, and n_t party dogmas.
But, my resolution proved ineffective.
My apprehensions that the shock of war
might change the national feelings ofCon
gress, were verified. Still, I was for the
war. Notwithstanding the Confiscation.
Act, notwithstanding the Emancipation
Proclamation and the emancipation laws,
notwithstanding the policy of raising ne
gro armies, and the talk aboat negro equal
ity with white men as soldiers—and 1 vo
ted ;against them all—motwithet-Inding
their adoption, I have still advocated U 4 ;
prosecution of the war. While the rebel-.
hon was beforeme,while, thpgreat enemy
of my country wag 'before me, I was still_
for the war". without an armistice, re rd
less sttreigtl#;,: riterteli,titin— tit; ?a3ll
44-Tie.,..—....- A -4-s•- .. _. ~ , •-..,„, 4 - 4 ,
is put down. I was awls e ,w 2 AHer,
policy of the Admihistration, EthOgitt
it my duty to tell Congress and thb!Gov
ernment that we thought these meatures
-were impolitic and unconstitutional'. But
still, it was our duly to fight the rebellion;
it was the greatest danger, and it wasright
in our faces. Our Constitution and laws
might all be violated or suspended; it
would be of no use to stop to talk. After
the war is over, the people may, in, their
wisdom, correct the errors and repair the
mischief, and prevent further encroach
ments on the Constitution and theirrights.
This is my opinion, and I am free to ex•
press it, as I feel :tree to express every
other sentiment or conviction of my mind,
I am, therefore, for the prosecution of
the war until it shall have accoutplished
its end. To the dissolution of this Unitini
I never will subscribe. lam an old man,
and could scuffle out the feW remaining
days of my life without r being eacorielied
-to sanction a proposition' for tire dlr.
berment of the Union; but, notwithe and•
lug, from principle, for the perpetu tion
of free goverutrient, 1 wont& prbateute the
war as long as there is a rebel in arms;
threatening that Government, and threat
ening Kentucky esially ; The rebel
Government claims entucky as . its own,
because some of he ecreant sons have
gone into its service. Yea, the rebels say,
we will have Kentucky anyhow. it.isn't
worth while for her to struggle. You have
therefore, something more than a general'
interest in this war; you have a particular
one The South wants you ; you have a.
rich country, and are prosperous; yon can
pay taxes; you are a soldie' ly; fighting .
people, and if they can conquer you, you,
I may be made to servo them well. What
I Kentuckiap will not say, , the war shall be
; prosecuted tb)the Inst.; esetreimity by those
who were born in "the land of fair women
and brave men? [Great Cheers.] I tell
you, the rebellion never . shall, neves can
subjugate you, if you are determined they
I shall not. [Applause.]
Now, it is propoSed , by some lit' t eir
anger against the Government, for vifilati
-1 ing its pledge in that resolution to which. I
have referred,-to resist-it—by what .! By
I refusing to fight the rebellion—by refusing
to give money ormen for the prosectition
of the war) Will that:betterti&serifter2
Will that course save yob, and sand ihsigle
riorls colinfry / aud , Bo7ernment?lfyini efferi
nd resistance, you surrender to it, and
lose your manhood." But if you fight it
out, we carteemilY repsliel'illPtine:44mage
which the people, in their jUdgme.nf, may ,
think has been committed.= the Copal
tiouiand the laws: I- hoPe to live to see
thin done. I hope to see it'dorie in a than
ner worthy ofagreat nation—not by a Mob,
or with any violence: 1 wdrit to see it done
in, acoordance with -those (forma of Ilan
thit Willgive it digniVphereafferi' A pitie
man must regplate .and reconcile hist dn
ties,Und discharge them all lo the beat or
der be can,. Admit .that it is our duty to.
See Viet 'tliefie - encroachments upon l our
liberties are corrected, that :,no bad pre
*dente may be left, for justifying future
encroachments.'. That
.is offe'daty. pat•
'here. la the rebellion,..with the sword'up-
liftisdl is it not our duty, to save our Coun
try first, and then turn' arborld:. and Save
the Constitution 7. [Great applause- This
th easureito WWII I li evil - al retied likre lob
noxious, but the, rebellion is more Aso.'
[Still great applause.]
.--, .:_
, My cOuntrYillqus 'Pie ff*lfiznlClltndl the
greatest issue that the events of this w rld
ever brought abcpat,.is the . oreservatio of
the country entife. YOU'hiiiii; the grea est
country and the greatest government, he
a - country, springin up
world ever saw in
in a manner that distoidahes ,and fswes he
'civilized aortal': and to phCaloilifithisi e
hellion is necessary to its preservati`en.:
Shall we do itt ' Shall we, the sons of
revolutionary sires, shrink from a war,eien
'with pur%ottPilirethren; i tv
1 4 ° ' P. riliAdes-
-tarpon ordet - fo'4faintairi` '' rights,` ear
liberties ' , atui r pli! _counfty ? I want{ to
make nb - opposition to these measarps,
obnoxious as they are, inconsistent with
my, hostility And - .determination:4o over
throw the rebellion. That cornes,firat. find
must rectiiiiiriiinedrate ,- ptail(hin., I ; (Lai
not a misn'that WI eVeritultilgetliMolaM
ors and aeditioumpollcy ii•l„isre...ntit a • .-‘.
to
give way to 'Virulent, personsiltleali ! g; .
I have never forgotten proper decorum
tqwrydis authority„ The President
rttlieyt be man 'a well ineaningian"d
'ei l tellerit - tiiiiii; and it is not by denOttn
eingisicviewa, it is riot by the language of
passion and reproabh that errors in pdblic
affairs can .be, righted, and the Govern-
Meat conducted successfully. Neither on
this nor any other occasion has it been my
habit to make att outcry and clamor ;! but
-When-usurpations of polar are made den
-gerous, and when encroachment' upon my
liberty and the liberty of my constituents,
:and upon the Constitution. intended to
guard thelibsrties of us all, are made, I
would have every man have spirit enough
r totdeclate his opinions and offer his 'pro
tests. Withouk this freedom of . speech
there can be no 'lasting liberty ; the Re.
public cannot exist. If every map should
clothY his' lips; 'and' 'nat . 'venture even a
Word, against, violated rightas who 6091 d
Maintain a fiee Government?. Notip'OY-
A-people who cannot discuss the public
'Meantime of the nation, and apply the ne•
cessary rebuke to secure correction
of wrongs, can not be a free people, and
do not deserve to be. Bat it is not neces
sary that it be :lone with passion. You
are a portion of the people of the T.Joited
,States; act in a manner beconfing your
high character. : Sedition does not become
it ; clamor does not become it. Action,
at, the proper time, and in the proper perm ?
net, according to legal and constitutional
provision, is what we want, and what the
world has a right to expect.
The question now before us is simply
this: Are you for the country and the
Government,? • I am. As for the little
party scheming about emancipation and
negro equality, I am opposed to it. But
atilt am for the war, since -the war is
clearly necessary to save the country and
the Constitution, in which and under
which alone these errors can be corrected.
This war was nuexpecied; it was a new
subject for the thoughts of our people.—
Who could see his way clear throtigh this
night of storm? The wisest man could
only feel, and cautiously plan, and advanee
step by step. He had a Union to save,
and it became him to move cautiously; and
he who, under such circumstances, would
give way to his own personal presumption
and folly, and endeavor to make use of
the great catastrophe to accomplish little
party or sectional purposes, comes far
short of his duty. I have endeavored to
avoid this weakness; how far I have sun
ceeded, yonony friends must be the judges.
I have no anxiety about returning to
Congress. I would not sacrifice a hair' a
breadth of any of the opinions I have given
you for a dczen seats in Congress. I am
too much of a Kentuckian, and have seen
too much of Congress for that. In pur•
science of those principles, I voted against
the bill for enrolling the Militia. When
it was called up on its passage, I asked, is
itihe intention ofthia bill to require tkat
the slaves of my constituents shall be
enrolled in the militia, and that free
negroea shall thus he eurulled nlac ' '-
seems to be the ir , -
an amendment
provisional*,
!lex& irrits. a
...t.aiiketi •
of the c - iuntry employed to put ile
rebellion; what is the whole power of this
country 'Whose country is it? Whose
Government is it? la it not the white
man's country, the white man's Govern
ment? [Great applause.] his the white
man who boasts of his liberty and of his
free Government, and is he to shrink from
defending it, and call in hie Blares to assist
him? Shall the liberties of this great
country be dependent on slavery for their
preservation? I turn with scorn from the
idea. [Cheers.]
I am not without sympathy for these
people. I believe there is mote affection
for the black man in Kentucky than in the
whole of New England; not that I believe
the people of New England are hypodrites
about slavery. They are more fanatical
than you are, but you have more , real
kindness towards - the blacks. You' will
shake hands with the, old negro , more cot
and give him: greater °comfort' than
those people who have never been accus•
tamed to his ways. This is the result of
the forca:of - habit and of association', but
the advantage is real. But what white
Man is there who is willing to make him
self an equal with. the negro—to stand aide
by aide with him in the daily walks o' life
Ito sleep with him—to shed his blood
with him as an equal in the battle for our
country? 'No, sir; I believe the white
man is a superior race, and I will not be
the man to let our race down ? or, what is
the same thing, raise up an inferior race
to act equality with him. Never! I will
endeavor to make my countrymen beliefre
to the last—for it is a glbrions delusicin, if
it is not a fact—that this race of mire is
the greatest and noblest people on earth.
The 'belief, at least, will go far to make,
'them such . I don't want any negro arm-.;
ies to help save our country. What brave
oldlientuelfy father could ,hail with tri- '
iimph the return' cif 'his son from the ;war,
if, that son should-my, "Oh, but fathkr, I
'had a ti - epo to goltel,ore and.whka a ,
'shot came be bed to take it." Such igne
:miiiious patriotism no noble-hearted fath
ei•cOuld - taltif,ptide in. I Would rather
d ine but;yoiifig men,hroughthome corpsea s
than see them saved by each tinsoldierilike
means. It would leave •no wreath on the
patriot hrow. What more- glorious bon
id 6athen - AV- klit'for tina'sc•Cbuntry when
neceatityjiamalide - 4.01 - Alid it we who
claim it as our , own .'are -not s auflicient for
b64-i , iintestPC4 basely - iiircroHt upon: , our
slaves, do we not show_oureelves unworthy
to possess the great boon?', What &dis
grace would it be tit-have. istory rebord
that we and our children', enjoy the liberty from destruction 'by the hand's of
oar Olives? A few more of our eons might
Might die on the
,bettle.ffeldi;bet more of
them glory
hereafter. • - I
Again, when one of tie military appro•
r priatian bills-eame r up ic e proppshion was
_ _made that nobelot tile miculey" a piiropiria
ted by the act should be applied to 4ais
ing negro regiments, or to pay for 1 the
emancipation of alayes. They woaldmot
; allow a v,ntstipon the propositio% and be
catsa of this I retained myvote. I didn't
want to vote -agturiskit, because it made
appropriations for the war, and I didn't
want to vote for it, because-the-majdrity
refused to agree that no part of the money
should be applied to pay for degroes.
I believe...l havh thus given thg.genaral
principle' which giiidectiziy conduct di - tiling
the last Congress as your repreaentat ve.
When I came home from Washington his.
Spring, it, was with no eirtiectation or wish
4o:return:l I cherished the desire that ' e
.reinnantraCtity:4ife might be devote to
quiet, and christian affectionseti‘iso ia
tions. But I have permitted mysOlf,
Against :fliadhlepposition on my part to
be peplittadell'ihat it was the wish of the
people that I:laving betrusolong in Cen
grass and being so familitiwith the Oat
questions corthieidd'ilitli . the Welfare of
- thii natiott il khon)d l eepment them yet
another Term, m.oonakderatur of the time
of greitiiiia - whiehiettiMil us.
Ia coitelosioh'leftheno.w - say, that it is
to our -Interest to tang this war to "a con
clusion as soon as possible, his chief Ob.
jecticmto the obribliOds measures of the
Administration', ii - that they exasperate
ilirtithAittst', L ancttend to prolong themar i
not that the rebels do not deserve the'
enalties they impose, for they have rnade
-them - selves richly deserving of-them all ;
but it was to oar interest to bring the 'war
to .a speedy,. and satisfacto9r . conclusion.
'But; lakes fight through it as 'Wit we can.
The enemy dhallenges us ; he is in our
way; he stands before us, defying-us tvith
all the boldness of the Philistines of Old,
and especially defying you lientuskfarts,
and proclaiming his determination to
make you his spoil. ' Will you hesitate
what course to pursue?- I doet't makelwar
upon the South because I hate the -South.
It is not from any personal feeling against
, the South, but it, is beeause I condemn
' and hate the principleb they are endeuvore
ing to carry out. I don't love the South
lees, but I love my, country more. ' My
hostility is the result of principle, which
is the same, morning- noon and evening
—in the morning of file year, and at; the
noon and evening of every year. The
mere politician sayehe is angry with the
South; bet there is nothing reliable in an
ger; it is a passion, and may change any
hour or day, and be against you when you
think it will be for you.
The nation will get through its difficul
ties_ We have the Tower and will to do
it, and we shall accomplish it. That great
Providence that has made us the standard
bearer of freedom, ,will not permit the
Government to go down and leave the
world in gloom. I;have faith; "there is
a Divinity above that shapes all our ends,"
and he will chap the destiny, of our
nation. Its career has only just begun,
and Providence es not permit a half
finished work of a ti momentous propor
tions, to fail and e abandoned; and I
trnst in God, that e, the people, do not
intend it. Our he its must be filled with
i ,
the roble determi allot' to maintain the
integrity of the overnment, while we
grow greater and greater, mightier and
mightier, richer in civilization,grander in
prosperity, until our [lory shall cover the
whole land. i
But you must prepare to fight the re
bellion through to the last, no matter
whether England or France, or anyv other
power,
make common CAW" with them or
not. We must fight them all, if need be ;
and we can whip them all in defence of
right. I don't want to extend the bound
aries of this war ; God knows I do net.
I have tied to makepeace, as loig as
peace was consistent with national safety.
Now, I believe, war alone can save us,
and war it must be England is not our
friend in this contest. Let me tell you
this solemn truth, both Erigland and
France leant yourcountry divided; both of
them are witnessed to you now important
it is you should not be divided. They
want to Europantxe all America. France
is trying to do it now in n portion of the
continent. But they are a little afraid.—
There are millions of freemen in arms,
and a million more ready to spring to
the defence of the nation against a foreign
foe. [A voice, with u well known brogue
' —"And all Ireland is ready too I" Great
- "-Ixo...eontinned applause] That, is tree.—
10' „etrilt no longe,r be a contest between
it retltreniabra:atf llitteii.fa.tfaAriin.a,...
In reit e
es et.iegire:
and we will beat off the combined forces
as easily as we now hold the rebels in
check
And when our erring brethren shall
come back, when this war is over, we wilt
endeavor, as a matter of policy, and for
humanity's ett'se, to trent it a 9 a family
tend. We will make reouncilation no far
as possible. We will endeavor to forgive
and forget, on all sides, the wounds and
disasters that have fallen upon us, We
shall know what it is to rebel. We will
know that it is no holiday frolic , no mere
beating of drums and firing of blank cart
ridges. Our Southern brethren seem to
think that there was no more harm in re
bellion than in going to church. It was
merely a turning to the right or the left.—
Rat they have found out their mistake--
They know what it is to have civil war,and
we will have no more rebellions alter thin
it disposed et. We shall go on in our grand
march, prospering, and to prosper. I
look forward to peace, to a successful ter•
initiation of this war, which will secure a
reliable peace, sad as is now the prospect.
Whether looker has recrossed the Rap
pahannock or not ; whether Richmond is
taken or not, whether in defeat or victory,
my determination is to stand by and main
tain the Government, and do all I can to
promote a vigorous prosecution of the
war.
[Thie happy close of the speech was ra
ceived with most unbounded applause ]
"THE UNIOTt,"
ARCH STREET, between Btl and 4th
PHILADELPHIA
FEIHE UNDIEItsIGNIED MEANING RE.
a. newed,tho lame of the above popular Rotel
for a martini 61 reara. would 'respeottully call the
attention of the travpllng public to its central to.
eitbortor butoness or &tour°.
mh3arJ Ta 10.11.104 S. WEptt de. SON,
N
W .13.115C0V.V...11,1(
To Strengthen and Improve the Sight.
Aispiketinog PassLe
• Tax
'Russian ••••••• ` Spectacles,
PERSONS SUFFERING FROltlf 4)E
featly° eight. arising from ogn.or other oslusL
ee, can bo relieved by using the Russian Feb. e Speetacien, which hare been well tried by
many responsible citizens of Pittsburgh and Yr
elnity, to whom they h IWO given perfect satisfac
tion. The certificates of those persons can be
seen at my office.
AB.. All who purchase one pair of the Russian
Pebble Spectacles are entitled to be supplied in
future free .„f charge with those which will always
give satisfaction.
Therefore. if you wish to ensure an improver
Mont in your sight call on
J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician,
Manufacturer of the Russian Pebble Spectacles,
fault; No. 3.9 Fifth street, Poet Building
tta
s place of business is closed on Satty.
E HAVE JUST RECEIVE D A
, !..rnstp invoiOd of
Ohoice Wines and Brandies
especially formedicinal purpcses, which we War-.
rant pure and reliat.le;also aontuplete s:ock 'of the
quality Soft and. Hard Rubber Syringes, which
wo will sell at old prices, netwithsLanning the re
ported advance in mite
A. J. It & CO., Druggif
tit Market street,
Ins 2 three doors below Fo:;rth.
DEAL. ESTATE SAVINGS INSTI.I-:
110 N, incorporated by the Legislature of
PeUPPrivania..
Open for Deposits holm 10 . a. in: to 2 o'clock,.
in, daily: also on OATURDAY EVENINGS,
from 9o'cleck.
• '42.-Offii:Mti-VOURTIISTREET...,
A SAN CON VENIENT and P.1i.0 PIT ABL E
DEPOSITARY, for hiechanies, Laborero, Clerks,
and all those whose means or aavings are solo'',
It also commends itself to Executors, Admipix
trators, Collectors, Agents. voluntary Societies
or Associations, and persanoof all ebonite.- -
. Interest at the, rate of SIX PER.) CENT, per
annum is paid oadeposits which, if not drawn,
will be placed to the credit of the depositor c n
the fnit day of May and November, and thereaf
ter bear the same interest as the principal. At
thialattimoney will:nouns in LEES THAN TWELVE
YEARS,
interest svill commence on. all - deposits theist
an te d JlAth days of the month after each aepcisits are
. .
Books containing Charter, By-Laws, flTri
isiicd on application at the office.
Pnicannarr—LSAike TONES
.. Max Pakainitar-t-tW: 11.•COPELAN D.
TRUSTEES,
I
Hon Thou M Howe Hon J$ lif °orb , ad.
Isaac Tonei3, , C G Homy, •, •
Wmif Finith, ' Jacob Painter:
Marvy Childs. Nickolas Iro.-4111.Y, I
W B Copeland.
Secretary - and Troasarer—A. A. CARRIEB.
Teb,Vind . .
..
TECTIII4^4. WAIN
mat rofooloi 40 , balm ondiProiritikl9r.
W. P. MAItBBALL.'
87 Wood street.
COMMERCIAL INFORMATIO
Arbitration Committee of the Board
or -Trade: .•
Wm. M. MUNN; P.L.TAS. BMINETT
JNO. B. DILWORTH, Wm.IHOORHERY,
DAVID Me° DLESS.
Movements of European Steamers
• - PROM AMILRICIA..
GIII4IZOW New York_LiverpooL April 25
Bremen .New Yerk_Breznen____ April 25
Arabia Boston.. • -Liverpool April 29
City Baltimore-NewYork..Liverpo o l • May 2
Persia New York-Liverpool ..... .-MaY ti
Great Bastern,New York-Liverpool ...... _May lt
Ettropa
.May
Australasian... New York_Livtirpool May 20
•
pima vtreOPS.
Europa Livertioor Boston . April 18
Borussia.........Southain'n.....New York... April 22
,Etna Liverpool New York... April 22
- Au;tralasian_Livorpool.....New York... April Li
City Washington Liverpool_Now York...Atil 29
Canada...........Liverp001.......R05t0n May , 2
City of Cork...Liverpool......New . York.-May 2
China Liverpool.:.:.Now York... May 9
Sidon Liverpool New York... May 16
Boiler Liverpool Now York... May 30
A ustralasian..Liverpool New York... June 13
Tripoli Liverpool New York... June 27
MONEY aunKET
CORREDTED DAILY FOR THE MOUNTS° POET BY
KESSRS. KOWNTZ & MERTZ, BROEF.RS.
:CO, 118 WOOD STREET.
_ . . .
The following are the buying And Belting rare/
or Gold, Silver.
Buying Selling
Gold . .-.......- 147 00
Silver 134 00
Demand Notes- .-.... ....... -....... 145 00
Eastern Exchange.
New York Par h
•
Baltimore.. .. ..... par ,•,"
Phl'adelphra. .. ... . par 4
Boston
_.Par Ai
Western Exchange.
Cincinnati... ..... -
Loniav ills
Cleveland i..-...-
St. Donis—
.,,,
par p
par
Par a
par .4
ALLEGHENY LIVE STOCK MARKET
Allegheny City, May 15th.
The market during the week was dull with the
exeoption of ea to, ell other dercriptions wore
orleected. The principle demand was' f...r a
cho',e artie.e. which -old real ly at f.ll rig iiret.
The prirt , ip!... portion war drivel East. ~
The receipt, at the Morgan ffoure yard were
Lint week. This week.
!logs ................ -..-......1Z11 ' 95'1 1
Cattle "tr, I.tititl
Sheep --- • lllorse,ll3
15
Cattle- the niaket ruled talon the,,,,i5a,t0,,,e1,.1a
last week, all reed ea-tie offeroi found i re dy
nurchuora at full Imes The sales that came
unieo our notice wens? M Verner sold &I head nt
Idinoi cattle at" - ti,,, -,d - ,, 00 per cwt.: Mkersk
tiro. sold 2.1 t teal of 111i:toil and. Ohio entde to
4 umbers at rat tOUS t ices, ranging from it.; 5,
r4eft•tc, according to quality. Th 3 saute flrte tor
eltuse4 amiss= era! 300 head ter government use:
A' 'fravertnau S. Marks ourottased I.c. heart of
Jilin.), and fthio eattl4 At 5. 514, 5%1E1 , T - t Ih.
They ~ts, shipped 45 head to the Eastern mar
kets. tireenwtitt ,t: Kahn purchased 15) head at
PA, 5 • T., , ,q6 . 4 , It. There were some lots disposed
of, tie term, of which were 'orithitetd. The
market at the close was dull.
It .1.110 tuarketprereutod but few el ituges:
on Cwt. the , en,un is about over. The salcl were
principal ti to Ilttehers: privet ranged from 4 1 ,i,
4•)-445.c.. il. I%f. garner sold ass head at S:l 45 11
ewt ; ;is) head in luta were disposed of urine:4, 3 W
to butchers at $4 l e ks4 15 "i' cwt.,
k i1 P.P . P.E..1.443 3[••,c)iet was quiet: tha dertanil
..- • • • 1V.....„ .....
..., 1641;etrantirerirrf
tlifrt , ' l 4 , . per pound. The mini-kit CU . /ea . outet -
end whet, we left it hid a g..m.1 dell the aiipear
anee of a ho Ildoy.
EW VOMK cATTLE MARKET
Tribune's Report.
It : II; to. M - onda., 'brat - il.—The
tveekh
et for be.•f rat Ic ill Porty fourth Street
of ILi. toornims with al,it bo u d o f
bull , el: , on rale, which is only 37 head .Icsa: than
the huroluir reported last _NU ziday, but as the Im
pression prevailed faille inoriiiinw bent thn num
ber wits n o t V er :i.otio and that, eumegulentl3-.
there w is a Flynt supply, th. , salesmen nerd able
adrllllCt the price fully halt a rent a pmtnd
net, selling nothing nailer 10e per pound. and a
trrnnt tonwr at 12.412!5fe per pound net, and at
these prices the, butithera appeared anxious to op
erate. and took off an unusually large number or
l • att!e before noon. After that and up to: near
the close, brisin,s4 appeared rather dull. and we
bare no doubt that concessions ti the boyers'
opinions were made much more than during the
morning trade, s rly all Sownttle yard
ed were onld, and we hear et only drove of
tt) bend to atrive..swi that it is probable ttutt the
market will close as well matened and, count:
(op:prier end a better estiof weight. at near
ly is tent poun.t better than last week, and ajtnost
eno . I t,,,tbo highest pointthree weeks ago,
in o Stet to that we BIWA remember that the Unal
its Is teinarkably good to-day and much better
than it was then, !dome of the butchers
upuu an advance ot,lhe per pound. mut fortsome
.d the beet bullocks have sold at 14e per Pound
net. All we hard to say is that we do not believe
there is a man in the trade who la so silty tea to
pity that price. We knoerthat we have seen , soine
the very beet hull eke here, and as go* d
as
ever need be man'. sold at 4125 each, wh
the
will warrant to weigh 10 cwt in the beef. , The
hoz market was very dull this moroing,.andsales
at 4!ltD-Plie pet pband , and a' teen extras
The neither is too warts for the pork trade. The
market is well supplied with sheep, which are
selling slow at .1 1''4643 per pound for sheared. and
-7r.3141ia for ..
we'ght. Mutton sells
at Se per pound • and peits very dull at $9, ' tun
Partieufars of all stock - to-morrow.
Second Day„--Cleme of the Itlarkt.t.
TUESDAY. thehe day eually Warm.
but nearly all business was dune at an Party
hour, and thernarket place through the d has
been remarkably quiet The number of fre.b cat
tiothis marningis not large enough to a ffect prices,
o hich remain abet as yesterday, and we therhfore
teekethe igverage!* higher than last week, and
believo that as a general thing the cattle bare
brought :tin reacLinote_ Owing to the very ood
quell of almost the ..eutire lot, butche are
Bello 'better returns trtaan'their estimnti nof
weights. and also thpiyield of Tut: ao tha the
Meat at the preSentprice of cattle retly,ses o
inure than when it %Vl/.9 apparently rower, '
• The Sheep Mrtettet. •
Reroipts this week. 6,t4.
the market open mt lin Sixth street -on Moh day
morning with about 2,000 head on late and Pro,-
Vera say at "ruinous'ylow prices. rhey wer not
as good as the week before, nor, MIS there uch
disposition on the part of the- wholesale but hors'
to buy at any price but their own, though orne
really tlrgt-cla.vs stall-fed' Ohio sheep sold. efetty
.readily nt nn overage-of about 6o 11.1 b for sheared
sheep lbis was known as ' ' Mi.
Ware. lot," from
than' nturne enu My, Ohio, Mi. ware tanking a/reg
al:lr business of feeding several thousand every
winter- Bbout6oo so d a.t.316 lair 50 each early
Monday morning-
The Hog Market,
•
'Receipts this Week, 11,033.
Quotations: $4 50, 75 t elvf,, live weight site
this quotations given by Henry- D, Giant, Superin
tendent of the Market, for corn-fed hogs, land
$4 25@4 50 for dis ill-rs.
The market opened Menday morning very III;
d
the weaor being extremely warm- and prices .
were 4 75©4%0., with a few extras at ..fho,
receipts es the weelc Were considerably 14ger
than the previous week, but this morning thug
are rePorted light, vet the market is very dull at I
the quotations, and best for ntedium light hogg.
Gee.-W. Dorman , give's the following as the
price of hogs this week :
Live Weight Dead Weight.
First quality, corn-fed, -
large size ... .. . 4„ - Vo- o,io
Second quality, corn
fed .... 4-}fegs44ge
First small
sizes, litt anti :Prime,
for market butchers_ ...94@4
Large }AV), fat,-4(g)44e-
Second quality,. still-
DtIVIES,IdE BRASS WORKS!
CAD]kTAN & CR.A.WF'ORp.
Manttfaotorera of eyeiyvitrietynftirilb4di
BRASS WORK FOR fLUlttßri - R8
GAS or STEA ITTERN,
MACILINESTgi Aml - .OO,I 4 ,PERSMITAS.
Nip mass curri..NGS OF EVERY OE.
113 goripti,onntado_ to _order Steamboat wor miinnagagitting and repairing promptly at
tended to. Harticular attention pasp to tittinginti
4efatories for_Coalanbort_thls,
Also.'ffile" agents - fore Western Wat•iet of
PennglTania. for. the sale of Marsh, Lanadell
Cafe reseent phoni Pump, the belt over invfne
tad, baringistivalvoi it is not to get out of
order and will threw more orator than an 3 Cato
teic9 its • .; • • -
.febilnpyt.
.'v:kt -.F. IL —TWO IIIINDIttiI
.toiler Riveters can find employment ;oti
iron tun costs. under ehetteriet Ine - beit wag*.
Until& Alen nmated.litAi”4
Jams traebtr,
union Iron Works:St. UM&
aitalkawali
.''~,.
~._Ta ~ : t -R
.. .r;•,-N~~. sar .st.~.'b.~s
.. .._ _,
THE ARDESCO .01! COME 4NY
ra , VANUFAI,C7I7IIE , AND EfAVIE • tro2
I.Vlzai e aupenor astialapf
Ittenned Azdesee . '011;
-
Nokr-rtnestre. ALSOy - ,
PURR BENZOLA
warehouse, 27,1 R IVIN.STJEtEkr
PIT.ZSB //888., PgiVIVA. -,j
, . .
If...lucent Oil Wo**'
DUNCAN, DUNLAP &
• maxinfacturenit,t•
PDSL warm RierusiEn I
C ARBON 01:..
barsh p.
Offlue,NO. 291 LATRTY I3TRPJL'T tta.
. ?a.
CHANDELIERS 1111.1 CH ti
CORNICES, CAN DELBRA, LAA.P,g
REGILDED OR REBRONZED:i...
and made equal to new. Abe, Mama eifeWs.
eta., altered to horn Carbon Oil; at the)
Lamp
. acid. Oil Store cif..
, , •
WELDON, REIN[ RE & I/OE4IN
184 Wood street. near Ut•
r•
The Philosophic: Burner.
iga - rTning 'cm novnir.s.-Avihripa
A"' .PiliittVesßurnal.tguYttrnet°ld3rThwe
Common Burners. •, • ,
1. It makes a large or mall light with riorroot
•
&nal:motion.
• i
2 It will burn.tosty q a antity of oil with
S. It can bo teed With a long or short ohiMnery,
. 4. It can be used as a:taper. night-lama.
5. It can always bo made to kern economictslig.
6. It is more easily wicked than any othel
barn=.
7. It can be binned• and lighted without
al lying the cone. • ,
8. It throws all the white light aboie the gone. _
9 The thimnoy , can • be' removal or inserted
without tonehing the glaze.
These burners are :Ile nommen No. and
an be pat on any lam now in, lases , Eve* par , '
son using Carbon Oil should have a PhiloSophic,
Burner. Price 2B cents:
_per dozen 02. ,Sold
No, 42 Foußnt strect.,ritbburgh. I
1025-lvdw P. 1-1.4-ropit.'
PIANO DEAtaßliB. ..!
K NA A E'S PIANOS ' ARE' STILL
ahead of Steinway's and MI other Pianos.
made in this country.
A choice supply received this wea • '
011ARLOTTE BLUME,2'
43 FIFTH STREET, ' ' •
po'e agent for Knabo's Pianos and Fri . noe's
unrivalled Melodeons.
SECOND. HAND, PIAN'OS,
CHITHERLLKU 7.•11C1 `III7E. 10E1Oft.
tiful black Walnut 04se. Cory Halo 1 •
need_ " !$ 240
...
A 7 ream?, Relerrood; round
corners, a fl.ret ratd ipstrnmcnt 200!
A oetaro t Doss 1! Co:. noseivood; - a' I
I:endsome instrument, in good' order._ ! ,175.
A 6 3.1 octave, btodart, Dasowood, cGrvo&
reinuele in ' front.- .. . ! 165
A 6% cetavo, Lola& Co, Ko . saMod,' round i
.nt, an orealient•Pinno..,' • • • • 160
6 octavo. 4. hickoring, It osnvoed round
corners, a ig an d•roliablekteno..---•!,— ! 450 "
1 16 octave, tjallet, • _Davti At Co, Itos.vsool 185'
A 6 *et,. otodart. idahogoriy, round fro.oll
oct, Swift, • _ do , • 1 75
A G Gat, German. do. ... '6O
.
A 6 out. Dunham, de .. '.,50
A 0 ort,Lond
.A
53‘. oat, English do ! -20!
5 ote, Go
For sale by do lb
JORN U, IULLe,
sf Wow) s*nE'Ri.
R. •HUTO'IIiIISON ,
(LITE OP LEEO3l,•ft 3ru-rep2couxi.)
COMRISSION & FORIYA4DIti4
L
• Dealer in
•- • •
WESTERN RESERVE ' CHEE E
Floor, Grain, Pith, Driest Fruit. Trot' arid ? PearAshs. anti _ItODIICB tiEN:BRALLY •
Bast Brandt of Faini/y Flour ADraya on Land
No. 102 Soma d ! S treii,l,
Between Wood anti3lnrki .
t.-
. .PITTBBII GB, l
CEO—Liberal advance' Wide on Cothqouttinp.l:
apll-1, d
LUPTON dr oLiiiimErtor„
GRAVEL ROOPEUS
MORN mg POST Buthmo, i
,
A; C A
itAviNeL A E
,• fir
tAD
to operate before the kektaf mt .
toe. tilted States. and the variant Dental
ventiona for the Purpose. Cd.krtriging-tholinv-th.e,
profsmion. tny - APPOrnittts for LEskirt s aftlftig-1
teeth Without tenth; T Sttell,efiiiegeslly4pP
obliged to benwnY , AVM , ms , ' Wilde thiegreater
panel nark BPritop :and;Einmmer. aunt Ithat, Mir!
,proientF l ay not Da thelolorB thartfay.l /IVO as
solinted-withr nib • Dr:E.' J. WAYS. alientist'dil i
well known ability in every branch of-the peofes
don. and whole: elegantllitngsl Are this addlira
tion of the prefession wherever ,teen. Dr..ayii
will be with Me frOm April let;.and w il l take‘ tt the
general charge of the office: le.ving me frosty'
devote my•whole attention Ao •Ratratitusit 'Teeth
With my APParsamt. and to the msettanieahpart ! -
the profession. Persons who tnay'haVe'hitherte
failed to nave their Teeth extraoted! for , want'of
lima on my part, or Semi defects : in theappatattor
are eseared that such ill cedri no longer ottani,
as .1 have made many hitiPtoventent . a„ and WA
vote my whole time to it. • ; • I
lleerences in regard to, the Tlainlelsi ti m:
Safety of the operations given. if dem and
horn ltedical 'gentlemen too, "Hemel:Oh t` at
told weather is the time 'When' the apparattuj can
be used to the best asvantees.
°VON& •
thil•Snairnoteld-itreetc
mhl7;dtmyl4
C A *
L , ••• .•,•.f. ..
180. DECEMBER.- -'18Q2,;
. i •
W. B. a .. 1 4 , mecALLu f ric..,
7.3 FOTTR I PEFAIIitiT, I
1,.
V.A.III3Pa 4litrltSTO
.ikeen lionght: previous. to st:aerids 01,
alintbeee. gad - now replenished (just before I the:
iergeat advameitorthe seasitniiwittbthe rreireelde-7,
signs In Carpets,..oil,Cleths..WiPdo
A &eatable 'opportunity litniroo4 titirtnee at 1
moderate rates. , aa Prices wiill:Mlailirher • 7
0 4b4;03
€ll. 4 te
-- 5;010
MZ!
Mt 4) IiVILDECIPS
,!
We msilow
orikritpli eit
' 3":734-1-314- . 1 1 - 4.
1414 vrfa**o4d#l74lA94ora-C40361
WIDaSOOLMIJEarryIiTI : 3011
Coal Awl" eau
handastustuxi ' " "- -
-Moat 4lClDlON.Fregsv.a.wria.ao
•
.01PS 11 0 013 -, SA &IMRE , 14117.111gpar.
Al/ her girds - fol. 'SSA, fdtir bita - sitnatedi
on the corner of (frovestreet - ii'dartintr e A venuoi
adjoining the Boventli.geoni. in Pitt townchirt. •
The lots are eacht4 feet` forirby 110 feet doep,:'
running track town alley.aad are urplrely
tarby streets alai alleys on every, 1 1 WA Or;
the Ir is have frantallqustis co View. v&tenur..-
and; hall in eath;llydranteeri lie brenn e''s They
will be sold al t together on very favorable terms..
Enquire of ' JAS. AIc.C.ASE, Agent,
feh2T Rog street, near Fourh,
DEALERS IN anis."
BART I A. I N
~~.~4::13x.Y3Fi ~=~~
comer. Fn t end
MEM=
Li4is.lar ; , .
TO THR - PUBLIC.
on:Atha IMOTArIt AMU:MAI)
lyidaipt 0 f diatom"-
Arationiktrett sacra and.
.delicate Alittorders, self, ; •r isity --- •-
alitse • And wsua , ft , or .4
4'
tuallour Obt=cort and in
older:lr tir youtlut of both
sex Mad' .ziagiel %curried: Oc'r.ni,
PA. B - a.suoyntrß oubligiass et bet of Lis coins
to:tiralanotanta*.tloarob• °den axe dteadirdlY
attoica3,undThinir i .i great sin/
Mu
immore.l
and for contamination and UM} . m ,
their
,prondstcrsons and da am, Tam
ram/4 oberwaisnahould be ttanUo us to Leto bra.)
.rtnorartle that tho tho souse ss 4.1t1,‘,..1
- KrAtIP. (otostit pub*..t)latt turatTro o r
dee A i,,t k p.togt to th..,„.,0. 1 ST.r4:l4
Mod an ;memoMods ' m=l. oorn :_ad
tabod in ignorauCe. 'sprung n_rimi ridsa:V=9 and
illyto ( =Wu,ocletpi . ,inteMseare. sMAo. - A0...t0
'dallara dna 'MAE. mysteriously, Titelmig
'irottmr. - It Laid VithlicitY, hoists's;
__that hum::
'its and guardians are than= that their
e - dam:riddle' arid previsrash• re allte
natty and of delicate condition ar..d appw.mc.,
boa been rastedisd - Id- health cud by Dlt,
Iift , ANt3TRUP, tender! many before and aft--1
maniage tinttilt him have besm saved maoh
feting, anti tat/ PoortMeatfon,A— Br o. op sootarnat 61113Mini0118. arecoutuletzty cured
bJ a very short space of tixttobrias rtmedic;,
which arokeouliarlyhis orra,Tary ars comPourt
rourtate Vershie Kinittiob; havina sae- t the
fallaeofthe =Arial treattueut,hc LA3 ationsica
ed it and substituted the yokitable Penittio dn.
slues are treated with maricedattooess—rtartr r i.
oyez forty' pears (4(9 expeter .m :taro , tr..) , .:-
M hr
enthostitals of both the Old - Werla-.1.:.1
the Pvitedfitatet4leada him to saY--49,
fair tnal. health andlapr asnia tA
MN:lntim noNS-.-palled cheek, =a to lbusx. , r •ar tit
ZaC e t eba 3 l l3 333 quacks..bet cotte and bo curc
Constuntrhorrand alt. of its Mond digsamo,
which se many annually au our earantmts,
now be relieved,Vsuridid a :her attind tb it It
:all puwammean trobad of m, Moamar a
3 nr ool2 riDS a QM of thslidedical Advise:7 T 4 hick
m
is en Mattis-tow that-apply-Maims t ho a.l
- cd outd forty , years excarienea ac..i
observatioa; oonsequ= he fma ramie? z
It i he treatment or Okkeasw, aroi
00IIBILitad by tr.e vrofssu on. as well or : CvLl
molide4 h.s! remetaore'edtiretta. rabli.tmem,
Prietars of hotels, , gm. °Lice 85 fmitliAt
str'tet„ near DiMnond' street- Priyato oz;:m.sa
°aborts from art, Darla of the T.lator. Ettleily
eti
tendadta ittrertitp
. • 1 viii scia;
dells • . Plttcharah Post .01'....e3
LIVITORT/IN 7 . TO A flIiE
Job; Rourvaroacs.risq is
Mi r
upwards of twenty sears devoted no pro
, fassiOnar-tIMO - eadintively.to thos4 treatment ci
Rezak/4 acuities. and havihr suoce&,,cd in thou
sands of cases in rosterhitthe - ailliited to . sound
legal hj,97108t entirefeespencein l oarite pub
licly him .
4 .oivat •
CRONIY , IfiERMAL'FEMALE- .PILLS
which 4‘ifisile4tirhon the - dwo
timu have been striettyrfolioured) in ro-
MOving dipenitiel drisliw, from
Obstmaticip . .. W - B#44,:tir , e' . of - Nntrce,
or th reettatejr sikein to-liar:foot hosiM whro
safferir.s fre .A.A*4..4ffactioras. Pro/oaaut
thi , Watea;cVothfar
--
buns. !Ala) 110 altconses of , Defir3ier or iye.- mv ,
.Proge-etion, ..17yeferie f , Paloaotiora, 4m.. IL .
which are theLforaimmeee of more emiodsfatmase.
• eataAfik,e
n i k eiga arapoiratip ac con
eiluton; moir - t-srere bur 'o+ort
Fr 2 sArianc-%ericrl%.at . 'the-senle time
they set , Rife a g l o s tran. monetherimr—tuTig•=-
latinev.atilirano :tittavatem to4,leidths eon.
; •
Eleh•bairsontiins 60 tills; Paiaz:thnt LtbLLIP,
.Rapi det*cd will be ',senttly_noii R 5i
(17 any advertwed Arent, roomet of tau r.ei
BRYANcitoehroter. Erenarai• Ater, t
8 .0 4 by ppanyts&•tmer ARV.
jgrfffirlar -Pe.Z.rsexsa,
mots trAr,.. re.
RlANitpoD—
now LOIM 00'W XtEATO
3!ist.. published, in a Sealed I;ivelope. Priori
A LECTURE ONTHZ NA/ UAL TREAT
'tI-211 Radical • Cnreof Spermtitetrbea or
1,-6ercitnal- -Moab:mm. 4 In7P3tmtlll7 Yinmiasiow.
Sexual Dobilit7. and Imoodimenta to Marriage
w
generallyi-Forvouano, .Conetttnlitioni
and Fita- Mental and Phymioatl=apacrtyireanit:
ing from Self-Abaso, CUL -
vEEWELL.-11.g.; AritaLl oftlto Green o
PlA.UlliiOit:"&iAliertithuiclo of. :But - um,"
Bent tinder S eealL in a plain, eavetoPo..no am 3 d •
- dreza..POrt thrid. 'en' Yes ⁢ ef'Sit Cent , , or two
.Dusineik stiunna,:bw:Dr.'Llid.:A i r. C. iir,LINE.
_ 127 Broader - ay, Wear Y ork, itah3lni MOM. Posttittlee:Soz,l,Ss.
nig4cpi*** w.AotiLoßt4,
vEra-irsir-gIkeETIVED
vv, wines:RAlvolksolterted stook of ,
S p r G o o 41 s 9
Vesttrigat, ay.
ALSO—A lane staelavY
GENT'S FDESISHING GOODS,
4P4a) .OU/ix,* NebliTies, arid 'ever7
aliewrfltiegtMat4P'l"4rPiAlratc.,-7
$5, 0 50 WEPSTER'S grts,so
ONABRINtif.:IIICIitgIARY
kitty datiles. tniir
ail.mplotaiTtotkltdition at $5.50
(or ealo..by MELLOE.
NE: FABEir&CO,
STEAM.E Gild E, 13111 : 10E S
_1;
~ -spun 19AUJIRIS72 IiftKEEIS,
get ii the - Tem R It..l'ateevarDamt,
Tit t . .r•
jalff,4 l -WWNAVATIEUS ALL ;
Orr
Stedandsi'oniampfkuri three to Gus
umdred and,, • horse. power. laid :suited for
W PM!. Bow ffe;:Blaah'enmetoes.,.Eraetorimi.
Give Portdeger attention to the eirettuotio j u
r or
*Armee dud •attoitiner9 hr. grist' Mint' and or
up.tights. masa , and el: valor saw mills.:
, havealso on hared. nished andready Rd. eki z .
.rnettestkicirtilottON friteinteafd , B o ile r s of every
deterfoonnz.,e-,,
Abeant BollertbtCetienio
P l e iate . l WroAM'ilnE ; BldhliZAdaziors tat iein
ervergwarleine,... andgiunitiutte•theroanntaatmo
Wooltaldhatintry eu Biatthine Carrie .-.-
:.Our . priasee are tow.Mgreatotinerv,Manufateee
edmitneteuVitualitgrif materials; - arldWr.irso eel/
- kali mato eva.safielatetiow•-• •
War Orden frau elf parts of theekorentrroolici t
ad exel Drucaritt. tikect famem,
WASHING - 111eIBUESE: CLOTISCES
r if
wrin ger s for 9 lierciiewr Ar . LONG,
wit 9 - Tliirerty,.at.roet.
irtpvt. iwirit-IFOR.OIALICztairIM BUB:
.a. , r sCriher ofiirs for Foie, very low hie. farm of
!flYtaures,iittatedlo Virashmenn terrethili Colum
bia/mo w:m u ; oho, one mile and, A-1W; from a.-
lirlervillestatiOn - lantlie Pittsbufsh Cleveland
itagrood.: -Faii7.6l.loCrettarejintiov. un •
ffelcultivallan and the whole is rich in go al step...
:Thabuildinge lab (Cheaf.ed loe-stablo...
o Avehed,,Sce. The_ farm is well situated with in
ono Mile of - the
Worms - of - ,salet - prittitalf_oaahe.with.eseenabl e
"time for the remainder. Price $25 eer sere.
' •
He eF villa. Oolninbiapa eoanti. Ohio,
to'dwildiAliiiil; Ross •street. - Pluabur g b
- , -
rigs BirEVAIOR- OCIP_PEI' 111E141
N 444 _
V.ofiZ!a"S
lac
:Einantiatotesi
~:,~..;
,12 , 1 1 034111. v B rOWNeajolt, fm C.M_c.T.,?Ifak1H ., 1
Botta=
z ,acddsr,-:.Ada,---*Aled.havorte. tiaras
.41561 ind -idgtald
nom .Eutki: : sh ea r k m _
'4 Constatztl i - anAmillbmWviltketanas
0 % 14 W4i* 31
, 0 44 ,441 2/14 . wad It
A Okra% Imo,
'ALP • r 9DPer, to:paur d...-,dva I
.r.. - frakirdt'
Atioji"Veat'AZ4PEßik-TnitEsnrns,
-J••• • =5-_, ,EdinFahigPoisrera wheeled and
11 13, 0111 k
i ak s s i..gratoye, act. farm
—, ;l3g.GEAllta
• ' • '127 Liberty atropt.,
ADIESs;MASSES'AND VHILEZENS
E.S Boote,Shoes,Vidtere end lehtforebtloade
to order, of the best materiels and wo - hvoie.
eldp. E. SCHMERTZ
1.1 4 U Most.