DAILY POST. PITTSBURGH. Tif lIIISAIAY ClionNuira. ocr. 22. 1 ggg 9 r:-5 .' Valero Moro 1 , 4 no Law there IN no rreedolai The Alien It Was, ') he Cou,titutton as It IS ANOTHER TEST OF LOYALTY To r-tg,ri. t the necessity of 'raising three bundr, - • thousand more soldiers to be see rificsd in efforts for negro emancipation, is worse than " flat burglary," in Aboli tion estimation ; it is downright treason, or disloyalty, which is pretty nearly the slam , : thing. We were not aware of this when we penned a few reflections upon the Presider;'" last call, in Monday's Post, but, I - lel-dna over that luminous sheet the Pittsburgh Dispatch, of yesterday, we per ceive what a serious blunder we commit ted. The Dispatch closes its merciless dissec;ian of our remarks in the following rensors7leBs manner: It (Cue P say to its readers : 'these Abell. tioni-tts h Svc ieeeived themselves: they have un dertaken a bea for task than Cloy expected. and not s'ati:fted with this, mil for mars men to oarry on the war' It only omits to add, what wouli have bezupe:fluous, 'those who take our view of he s.ihje wid sive a practical illustration of it br keeviag ou , . of the army.' And this is the loyalty of the goaame Poet stamp," it w,lt be coon, according to this, that to ima , pn. tn.-) AbDlnionists "have under taken a h_Av;_r task than they bargained for, is t iu very gaintescen.3e of disloyalty, deserving tro.nol , ortation, at least. Well, if they hl,vgn't got a bigger job on band than they bargained for, will our profound. sag and very loyal contemporary in form u 3 why the necessity for this new call for ilirP hasdred thousand men? Come now, bc estdicit, and do not put. ns off with a cb..t ; lt,2: of twaddle: about dialoyal- ty. B.it, the truth is that such blinded fa• n.ties control the Abolition press of tn,s city t-tu ',oiling hat something to rejoice e :a these frequcnt calls of the Al•*- l)r more soldiers. This used cot to be the ease with these brutal and bloo'iy pccpie , nnMl they sncleeded in drag-,„n;ng the President into their radi• oat u.sz=:uca for the dcetroction of Sla fir the, reatoratio❑ of the Union. d d they become reconciled to giv in.; our and last man to fight the rah° lion. Now, that they trunk he is fairly t hies, they are for a war to he eon ducted according to Sumxea•s programme, fir the utter destruction of State govern men' io they are as remorse lee as I-. ing-y tires is their anticipation of continued air ; and, not to i - tpriort, theso s tulereot fanatics ,u this crusade, is nothing :Lion oer less than disloyalty to the G:;ver-nnnt. Such fools can not ap prz.vs:t , what tree loyalty is, any more than they can deoeutly and with magnanimity erjoy a triumph over their opponents at the polls. Loyalty with them is aubmis sic to their exactions, while claiming and exereising the largest liberty of thought andgjores- i or them.elvea_ marking that those who think as we do will chow it by "keeping out of the army;" but it rckht wrh equal sagacity, have ad ded that there are quite a number who do not clair,k. we do who will keep out of it also. Basides,,we do not see why the Ab olit;onists shoUld desire that the armies should be reinforced with "rebel sympa thisers." Man whose whole hearts are not in the work should not be trusted; and for this rsasor, we are favorable to filling the ranks excluEi7:lly with Abolitionists. But will that blood thirsty sat of fanatics oblige us; not they ; they, in common with all braggarts entertain too great an apprecia tion of whole skins, to risk them in the field. With us, although not materially in— clined, we are for the prosecution of hos— tilities against the rebels, until treason is utterly frustrated. We are for the con quering of the rebellion, but not for the wholezal. slaughter of the Southern peo— ple; :end in our efforts to restore the Union we flare not what suffers, whether it be t-.17.7ery or nnyth:ng else. The Abo— licioni.'.e, c.. the wary, °Are Lot for the Union, if slavery be only destroyed. Turr LESSONS 'THEY TEeICH The C, , m , nercial Feinting Company. ye. , ,tcrday. it; unfortunate readers. a ruorts.l column and a half of ponderous sentences, under the doleful caption of "The late e!ectioo and the lessons they teach." SpE-aLing of the beginning of the rel)e!linn, and of that well abased old gentieman, Mr. BIICHA.NAN, the article romariza • iVith,a; a y ;capro - ,)riety it might ha acid of him, htt he wa.a n. - -uhor for n:r rgainst the re boliio.n, and, at •he slam time, thathe was both for and otmlo t it. Td hi; n:erelurae or:th the Loyal itt and reb.l-, ha rim:Nat:ld, trembled and shufla 1: in prof,s,ian, ho Wa .3 all this to both part:o4 and in praciee nothiag to either." This is bet'er than cid AIM'S announce mart that "it it easier to pay nothing than to pay , sorusthicg, and easier to pay a small sum than to settl•i a larger one." It is evident that "no one mind, however gifted." capable of conducting a paper like the P;tisbilrgli Commercial. 11,3 what di - ea oar talented and learned neighbor mean by the following mysterious and threatening paragraph? "And above everything else, it will be well fir ne al to remember. whether we bo in Afffee or cot. whether we unapt placel of power and tofidince or not. that heretofore we, as a Pehm/e, laav , be•n accustomed to employ nothing but Peaceable measures to effect P obieetl , and would hayss. hn id , r. 3 at the thought of resort ing to rsaienao lcrFocha purpose. But that in the last two and a 'calf yo:rs all this has been chanted. that to 'ha:. time we have become fa ted ar..zol with the laze c 1 the musket and the two d; that hoc,' a own Aecuuomod to see.. es of blood , hat the =laughter of tets of thonmodd of ,ur fo law-citizens har,lly as much as rugia One coma? imity and that it is, an d in the very naturecf thingi , must be, extremely dainorous far any one, and especially any elle oc-spyingo, reer,nailde position, to treat With levi , s or contempt, the m ..turely formed, delih o, toly adopted sentiments of snob a people." What can the fellow Mean' 'by these damonbla binta and diabolical innen cloeta' .thz entire paragraph reads like QTAG of MecEsxa's nolilcquies wherein he coutemrdat^p the mard,nr or ilusrvalr. The idea of tbe "musket and the sword," the eleughtering of ten thousand men not dieturbing the Commercial man's «pant taking 1. rn, 1 ste;.s, in thr• tinnio c,f the iuiiv is postively shocking. =What. a Natit.n .1 Peli.h li.tvrrmnent to obtain tearful dominion has such a person's pas from the l'ittiths of London cud Paris t a li s e tio re n co , gniti,it 't I ) ,,land as a belligerent stone over hint, when he calmly intuits in human slaughter? It is worsethan throw- The Cuyixlitritiond, replying to other ing a music stool at a fellow creature's journal , that France is responsible 0r ,. 1:.i. h!•,; .d-Fed in Poland and says head. But shy does not this sanguinary. n-e P. !• qu , ?tii‘n has entered a new this remorseless, this bloody-minded i in CDII-4 quence of the declaration dividual go to the field of blood, and there of Ltd Russell ecit.terning the treaties of enjoy the emotions which indiscriminate 18th. 1 this new ground France will slaughter would create in him? Or is ho do her duty, as she has done in the recent ne,ecitatiot-t. ChiesErvative Franca had no a mere carpet warrior ; one of those brawl- more to fear tit an adventurous war under ing heroes, "horribly stuffed with epithets the negettator of the pence of Villafranca of war," who were it net for than ral France has to fear a compro• These vile gore would himself hove been a Eel- raising peace under the conqueror of Sol uier? forino I% S. MILITARY HOSPITAL The Sisters of Mercy have been invited to take charge of the U. S. Military Hos pital late Penn'a Hospital, of thie city, and have entered upon their responsible but to them welcome labors. The hero ism, charity and devotion of this noble community/of women have attracted and earned the admiration of all, without re gard to creed, mere especially since the outbreak of the rebellion. The principal object of the order being the "visitation of the sick and prisoners, - its usefulness was not appreciated in this direction, until this most affi.eting and devastating war rendered hospitals for the care of the wounded and sick soldiers, as much a ne cessity as the care of those who fought in the ranks. Oar Government was not slow in availing itself of the services of those holy women whose lives are devoted to the care of the sick and unfortunate, with out pay or earthly reward beyond the measure of a consoling conscience, and in this it evinced its great wisdom and most commendable forethought for those whri suffered to maintain its integrity and authority. E verywb e - e these Sietera have inaugurated by their presence, order, cleanliness, comforts and tatentioes to the poor wounded soldier, which has r valed the endearments of home even of the most fortunate, and nckn3wledg ments have gone forth in unrni taliable language from the bit nblest pri vale in the ranks ti the C9minsucier in- Chief. A visit to the U. S. Milttaly lloapital here, will give some idea of the value cf the services of those unoatentaticus Arai self—sacrificing women whose high... rank on the roll book of the Li:vat-uncut la that. ‘,l nurse, but who have accorded by com— mon coneent, their truer tuL, Sisters of Mercy. LATER SEWS FRO NI EICRO PE The steamship City (tf Ne horn Liverpool on the 7th 04..,3 lt,1114:0WT1 or. the 81 instant, 133 t) pa Pengera, arrived at Yuri; r,i mrl. , y By this arrival we have PIK day.' burr papers than before received. Vice President Stephens' .3i•ssioa The Paris corresipondi-t,' of the PaPly News writes as follows : r, :0 the rumor that Mr. Steption. tli • Vn President of the Confederate >tatty, is coming to Paris to couclud, , X;t the F,eneb Government, whirl: will eon lain a clause relative to toe ,holiti,,n t slavery, the Pays contains little mere comfort for Mr. Stephens than the Siecle, It says it knows nothing about his mission, and, at all events, the abolition cf slaver; must be the indispensable condition of any recognition of the South by Eurois•ait peo pies and Governments. This is nignly encouraging for the South, considering that slavery, and not only slavery, but the extension of slavery, is the very tLin they have all along been fighting for. The English journals furnish nethinz new in regard to American affire. At a meeting in Manchester the "Souther , Club" and the "Central Agsociation to' the recognition of the Southcru Sue were formally amalgamated into one - ty, under the title of "7 he Southera dependence Association." The meeting was presided over by Lori Wham- ff•, who made a strong pro v. - o;ilu , rn , • h end loudly ur6d the recognition of South. His lordship was elected perms cent chairman of the associati.m. The Mexican Question. The Mexican Deputation, to teteler the crown of Mexico to the Archduke Maxim ifian, was received by the Archduke on the ad inst., and a telegram from Weimer gives the following as his reply : "The wishes of the Mexican Assembly of Notables have touched me deeply. Ii cannot but be exceedihgly flattering for our house that they have tamed their eyes to the descendants of Charles V. Although the mission of maintaining independence and welfare of Mexico en n solid foundation and with free institutions is a most noble one, I mast nevertheless, in complete accordance with the views of the Emperor Napoleon, declare that the mon archy cannot be re established on a legoti• mate and firm basis without a spontaneous expression of the wishes of the whole na tion. I must make my acceptr.Ae of the throne dependent upon a plebiscite of the whole country. On the other hand i. would he my duty to ask for guaranties which are indispensable to secure Mexico against the dangers which threaten her in tegrity and independence. Should these guaranties be obtained, and the universal vote of the nation be given in my favor, I am ready to accept the crown, subject ti the approval of the Emperor, my brother. In case Providence should call me to this high mission, I must at once declare that it is my intention to open the path of progress by a constitution, as was done by my brother, and, after the complete [acid cation of the country, to seal the (untie mental law with an oath. By such means only can a new and really national policy be called into existence, by which all par ties, forgetting all disputes, would co op erate with me in raising Mexico to a prom inent rank among nations. Carry back with you these frank declar ations to your fellow citizens, and act in such a manner that it may become pos sible for the nation to declare what form of Government it desires to have. It is believed that the conditions of the Archduke's acceptance of the crown are the same as those named in October, 1861, according to which he considers the co operation of France and England to be th 3 only means by which order can be re established, and that a free manifestation, of the voice of the whole nation is abao lutely necessary. The Archduke stated, in convLrtatian with the membeie of the deputation, that he would only accept the crown if all these considerations were tJlfilled, and that he would now await their fulfill meat. [The Archduke apa“.l had bean pro viously submitted to the Empii•;l. of Aus tria, and approved La F rance announces that most of the powers have declared their intention of recognizing , the new Mexican Empire. The Globe says that in face of the lan guage held in the Northern States of America against the new Mexican En?- pire.the Maximilian is quite justified in requiring guaranties for the integrity and independen ce of the new Empire, and that no doubt the Great Powers will give the most friendly consideration to the JJ subject, bat it is one which requires the most careful consideration. -Tau Pothoh question. - - The Patie Patric says :—"we have rea son to believe that Prince Csartorisky is ' 7 ' he National Banking System, or Government Paper money. AI a alecti g of the New York Clea:• lug Association, held Oct. t*,, 1663, the fol lowing resolution was adopted : Resoled, That a committee of five h:tr,k officers be appointed to examine into the system of national banking in ' ti n ted by the present Secretary of the l'reasury, in its prospective effects upon the currency of our nation and the nation! credo ; and to report what action, if any, devolves upon the banks of this assJcia tiou in the prernikes. Remarks of Saloom Grallatio, Esq., In Reterenee to the Above ttewoluttou• Q of Ner lona i mportance, wh u your atteutiou wa3 80helLed tw years ago, havf , lately been brought t your outacc 113 a circular dated 23 ult., signed ''A Rook Stockholder nod D rector." It 19 twucecied it this cir cultir, that the t•Lliet..r . of paper moo ey issued by the Secretary of the I: . easury wholly uncalled for, and that the let: 'at to adapt the suggest ttouts of bank officers and others as to the sxpeoniti, y of maintaining specie pay inertia throughout the war has led to the evils which then foreshadowed and which are now coming upon us in such. frightful shape, that even those who de rid,.d the idea of sustaining specie pay mettle stand aghast at the creation or own policy. Thanks to the diuLer, which have overwhelmed the paper istmea 0 1 the insuigt to Davis in rum, all loya. 1.1.1"t211 cat, 11,,7 see whither Mr. Chase 's paper money sche,nrs are tending. No man cau new doubt the folly and the mail Lest; of these schemes, nor question tat promecabthry of conducting any conceiv ebit amount of finammei business in tiin country upon a specie basis; for, as wi all !;now by all pa expPrie:,;43 iu tht , Clearing Douse, the quamity Of real !Lioll ry r 4 eFor , Ni t.i rw.,vot - i does not amount part c, Z1:11 on the doh Inr) of tla 6t/ to of the busitieB3 transomed I tot Secret az y's plans are defended on the erourel that they hay,• caved to the maettry ;he tat eryst on his issues of pope: :non, y, but the increartid prices of sup plies ore enhancing the cost of the war, and increasing our national debt to a muel, gyres; rr r-xt-nt thin th?. saving of this in terest ; and as the proposed further is i.utts 1,, , the new hanks can only aggravate he PV!I, withont io.eing to the govern-- 1:,. `..!lcteNt t,EI the proposed inert-as,- t 1..0 It L.-comes the duty of kr, II i. 2.3 the people, to loot, ear. ~ay, as patnots, at the conseq nen :et, t the enfooo of this hew description f patter money. Does the country noel it? Will it save the government from in ii7eased expenditure? Willi it save in terest to the government? Will it bring fl I , It arer a specie standard? All thus , q it,toons, ite my humble judgment, d, :eland serious investigation. It they no to he ist:iwered the rir-ga:v.-L., what ,he 11 ., e this new currdney Ceti 7;1117 , 01' n oi monetary power to Leto nos Is that desirable ' Is it jad,mitis io place the whole volume s f,r it, paper 0101 the , la the bonds of ONE MAN C.: Images of grandeur an.t r luny I n flociir.g in !his one man'? nqty - -n - meteor toniu-ph.-ru of ~.-.;luti.)ll, to ~lure the ambitious at. i This new tape- money 61 the new haul, a legal tender adt to Congress. m tnt; it to certain of it., or. ditorn, and it it li and t, ler, ive it in ;9 d ytr. •d. , ' I'll lit-,other than dulled on . itn! trts. B.! the note., are redeemable only whet-. doted. add an government may pay at New York the ieo :es c - tf a bahlt al. :'nut, iu hi.. it tollown that corn - 'cry of the new Mulls , l..rated out of this city will assume. the character of (bat clearieti..n e f undercurrent money heretofore, acid now, bought by our city bankers at a discount. I do not under stated Low such issues can be !ahem at the Clearing House, and treated as current money in this coy , and an th e propo se .] object ,t ct,...nting a national currency tv.tu doe new money will be defeated by the teevli.ible depleciation of the ; .s dis•aw in the Oar. stt : • den.; ion, errors of ours through the Yew York Clearing House would aced in ountecnc ctg, the natural law of deprcciu tint' inherent in the iPRII:9 t hut circulating. well bdimpocauble, ;.1 my humble jotlgment, to re.-rOte duch 1.38W3i5 at the Cle ..,n1 the whole of this ns w banttihg system, being intend, d to dtr..Gain a Imam unity of purpo te. the r,p•ciirn o 1 a hart necasartly involves the rejection or tide whole. Ni icjury, cad be done to the gort - snmmt, rr the holy cause of preserving our national life, by permitting this new currency to follow the natiora' law of depreciation inherent in such issues, because the government naves nothing by the issues, on the con— trary it must ;ese heavil by these issues if all hanks receive and pay them, and thusc convert them into current money Co ins r.ae trees, sad add immensely to the national ilt Itt 1.7 thus increasing the cost 11," +.:,.. l ', Z1;011€.111 a 3 well an o lotty, thertere, cu!, t Ile 10 ~ laid the error of adding them to the ro:on , , of current money, already so largely expanded. We all know what Mr Chase's plena were, and we are also familiar, from daily oltservt,tion, with the enormous fortunes that have been realized by individuals w thin :hese two, y, are trout the eticcevulul camittg cut hose plain ; while the pr, pooror, and the in due': o. ,rg arc. load,•d r ,w 1 ) 1.. t tie "dodde — f pdpet ;5,,a,11.. I. t . hell 1.,',. n in 1.11.1, 411.1, 1 Ifghiy pr , .l,hl,te t 1 2 ,: i!..- t.ilituf..7hiH) V. 1.4 fn.;r a , tend th. , er new bank ie,uei apoik their etuerging intd rt., ulatton, *tit least to their being made a ;A tender by Congress at the approach ing:3es, 1 or te some attempt oft hat hind; for c •if.erpl (ID longer ii , UhlfUi that. the paper money advocates are determined to push thPli' opportunity to the very last desperate resort, exactly iu imitation of the tamous bubble of the great prince of parer tusney. the celebrated John Law. In view of thin course of events, in Jan uary last I wrote to Dater Fesseriden : • rucra t certain peeitivo limit to our capacity for expenditure as a nation. Oar PEiVingl. I ill the loyal states) have been shows to our last Ce 1181.114, arid although some Cheat an continuing during even the present struggle at a rate equal to that of the most prosperous year of the decade, which closed with au aggregate wealth i:nmputed at. twelve thousand mil lions, it is by these than. our course in the war should be regulated alt to expenditni e ; and whether they amount to four hundred or E.E.7,-C1 hundred millions, it must be borne :u mind that the regulating power of the currency over these savings in one of the most important elements of our economical calculations. If we continue to add to our paper measure of prices, we shall continue to lessen the power of the people to save, because we shall drive out of the country the real money upon which all prices and values depend! No legis lation nor device of man can prevent that. Specie is now near fifty per cent premium ; prices of everything but Government stocks are rising, arid gold is flowing out •ot the country in a t.teady stream. Morel I legal tender will increase the prices of all property and commodities, except goy. ernment stocks, and render it more and more difficult to land the national debt in long loans. These phenomena are not new. They have always accompanied excessive issues of paper money. Fright has as much in fluence as the love of gain, , in producing them. When there is an abundance of money, and everything is rising people find it more profitable to use the money to speculate with than to invest in permanent loans. Vast issues of government paper money create fears of national bankruptcy. All this fear, and alarm, and speculation may be, and no doubt is, very foolish and very unpatriotic. But we cannot change human nature. Our statesmen must deal with it as it is, if they would make it ser viceable to the great and holy object of preserving our nationality and perpetua ting our liberties." And in view of the hostility evinced at Washington toward all existing banks, added in the same letter to Senator Fes senden : "Since the foregoing was written, my attention has been called to the state of feeling and opinion existing at Washing ton upon the financial affairs of the Gov ernment. A persistent hostility seems to prevail against the banks, on the part of , the very gentlemen who desire to create new banks. Now, I would ask, is this a time for such machinstions ? It was impos sible for the Secretary of the Treasury to have gone on, in the early progress of the rebellion, had not the banks come to the aid of the Government. Indeed, many tielieve tht,,t the rebellion would probably, at hr-t. have beer. successful, if the hanks of the loyal states had not volunteered their aid, as they did, long before the Sec rotary was able to mature any plans for the relief of the treasury. Although the banks supplied him with resources,. he neglected the provisions of the law at thorizing him to draw direct upon them, preferring to make It s drafts through the sub treasury, thus draining the m of their . coin, and from this cause has arisen very many of our financial troubles. It pro duced the suspension of specie payments, and caused the inflation of the currency. which (together with legal-tender issues) have tended to reduce our material power. ' thus favoring the designs of the rebels." The hostility to which I thus ref:l-red has now been openly avowed by the cramp t , -oPer of the cur:elle) , in his letterdated st-t • month, He has declared his desir. to - have all the banks now in existence wound up, and transformed into barks r I - ffit, shall be known by simple numerals, , ‘3 'tone, - "two," "three," "tour," itc.. so that no distinctions shall remain to mark those of high creoit and good stand ;as the Bank of New York, Ifsrik of • Commerce, and like iustit irons t front those which may have neither. I can hnd co warrant in the act of Congress iur this usbitrary decision against the old bank , retaining their former names wt,er, reor ganized under the new law. He say; : "Before I entered upon the discharge o duties as comptroller of the currency the Secretary of the Treasury, alter mud • consideration, had come to the conclusioy as a national currency was to he pro t arough tilt 11.6!rtinlet,'il;/ , y f banking assecrati ,, n,, that esch as , should have a common, Te non,- f. rming ( ed therish.re, been nel i to to tat names of First, Second 'Dom national bank,- ;4 the p ae«s in which the are established, uccorffir . ~, to the order o, ga:ii ion. This rule is expected to le obic rued by state b teks. that may be eo n vert, d into national banks under the Ax'y hr t section Of the act, as well as by e, rig: nal aasocuttions.' . ' It ~ t not the act of Congress, therefore. • i inclusion'' of the Secretary of tce r-ry, which is to prohibit a bank Iron) leg its name, under which it t may have attained a high degree of in valuable to it, probably, ns n nag- pOrtirn, of its cepttal : aura, indeed, t lie rserrotacy aright with as much justio- Fbct&riVr.TV2., instead of 1 e.r names, so fur net any authority that I ,;.t. find in the law of Congress has eon . Fero, d that power upon t The comptroller ut the currency says. • I know with what tern by ri,cl pride the • managers of old and v. ell contldeLed banks . elm ; tr, the names which their ability and .nc , erily have dorm All rich to make hon senile ; but I would ~u ggo,t to them that it will be all easy matter for them to transfer to national institutions the credit which thsy and their predecessors have given to state institutions ; that it is not e naret of is bank, but the character ct the men who conduct its affairs, and the character of its securities, that give to it she confidence of the public. '1 he Mer chants' Bank of Boston will not lose a pact ichs of credit by becoming the first na Banal bank of Boston ; on the contrary, rte credit will be improved by it. Nor mild the stock of the Chemical Bank or New York be a whit the less v all:table, nor would its reputation he in the slighter' degree lessened, by its becoming the tenth or the fiftieth national bank of New York. It is true that " a rose by any other name will smell as sweet, - but I doubt very much the possibility of transferring the credit of old banks, as be proposes, to the new ones, under new names, espe cial:y as the names he proposes are not real distinctive names, but simple numer als ' In the case of members of Congress, or the members of the Cabinet, for ex ample, how ridiculous for the Speaker or the House, or the President to insist upon having them known by their numerals ! or for the secretary and the comptroller to be compelled to select numerals for themselves ! A "centralization of pow ers" at Washington to enforce such a "regulation" would be no more absurd than this proposed "regulation" as part of the financial "centralization of power," to compel banks to bo known by their nu merals/Indeed there is a serious question involved in this numbering of banks, in volving the credit of the whole cyst. m, 1 refer to the great danger of the or, Dion of bogus banks under the new : • . was the case under similar laws in t-• • ; la' of the northwestern states some :.i• ego ; and it is possible that the Seaa any as well as the comptroller may live long enough to witness serious blows to the credit of the new banking system from ahandening distinctive tames for mimes als ! I Among all the deplorable consequences 01 increasing the prices of commodities, by ;his proposed increase of paper money through the new banks, none is so in' irious to our national wealth as the ;ransfer of our public debt into the hands of foreign capitalists at the most Rxtraor dinarily low prices. Persons not conver sant with financial affairs are shamefully deceived, and misled on this question. Because the stocks of the 'United States are quoted at or above par, no matter what may be the price of gold and other commodities, they consider our financial pGlicy to be founded upon the wise teach. lags of experience. Now. for example. let us take a case, similar to those which occur every day on the street, and in the New York stock board. We will suppose gold to be at fifty per cent. premium, as it has been more than once within a year, and a capitalist residing in London or Paris. wishes to buy one thousand dollars worth of our Government stock—say "fivo•twentiea.'• This stock is at par in our paper money, one hundred dollars of "greenbacks" being worth one hundred dollars in "five-twenties." The capitalist has sent one thousand dollars in gold (or bills of exchange payable in gold) from London or from Paris, and this sells in New York for about fifteen hundred dol lars iu greenbacks, there being a slight charge for expenses ; so that every thous• and dollars sent from other countries, when gold is about fifty premium in New York, buys about fifteen hundred dollars of our Government stock, bearing six per cent iu:eree.f g_lci ; acd in reality Mr. e;;its iETS tw real vdloo) than one thous:ll.d dollare tnr cr. ti.ieen hundred of stock, because hie of paper money have increased the prices of everything so much that the fif.eeu hundred dollars he would have received in pater, in the example just referred to, mould buy far lees in commodities than the thousand dollars nuder a specie currency. He pays interest ou fifteen hundred dollars annu ally in gold, being ninety dollars a year, although he has received in real value only one thousand dollars. In this way every foreign capitalist, when gold is at fifty premium, gets our Government se curities at about sixry six cents on the dollar, so that. his capital yields him more than nwe per cent. interest, while our poor people, as well as 01l persons having fixed incomes, are made to pay fifty per cent. more for the necessaries of life, and our own capitalists are compelled to pay fifty per cent. more than foreigners for our own national securities. To impoverish a nation. and discourage the labor and savings of its people, no system is so effectual as this of paper money ; and it is this system, so ruinous to the nation and the people, which we are requested to render active and ef f icient by admitting its engines into the 'clearing house, that they may destroy and supplant the specie paying system upor which our New York city hanks are founded, and establish upon its ruins that of the notorious John Law, which has exploded in every coun try which has tried it, leaving a succession of awful warnings and admonitions, which are to be read in almost every chapter of the history of nations, during the last and present centuries. PRESERVE YOUlt CIDER THE SULPHITE OF LIME, .I . :is , overed by Prof. Ilorsford. will prevent Cider from turtling sour. and. also 7reatly improve its quality. In bottles sufficient for a barrel of Ci der will' full directions for use. For sale by t , VON JOHNSTON, cot. Smithfield and Fourth at; SUP . lturnenrtit Cocoalna and Holland Bitter% still .gellir.g at .stal per bottlo. 0012 NEFTRAI. PHITE Or LIME. NEE I RAE SUET.. I rE OF LI TIE. A Erl - lt.al, SULPHITE or LIME. ti ErFRA.I, NLLPIIIIE OF LIME. NEUTRAL AI. LPiI ITE OF LIME, Et'l s .1 , if IFE OF LIME, Errit Ai. SULPHITE OF LIME, A EirritA 1. AULPHITE or LIME, One will nrer-rve a ba:rel of Cider. ( lee botllr. Kill 'r'i'me a barrel of Cider, One bottle sri:i preserve a barrel of Cider, Ono h.ittle will preserve a barrel of Cider. hue b pr, aerv.3 a barrel of Cider, Call and get the genuine article. 'all Cud get the genuine article, t'iL I and get the genuine article, Call and get the genuine article, all and get the gel . nine emelt., At Joselio flemlnei Drug Store, At .1 tinek.h Fletairg'., Drug b'o e. Atdoae, h Fierni ,-, rug Store, AI Joseph F t m !leg Dog Store. At Jos-ph l'iemineti Druz Store. C .rner of tho.Dianien and Market Street; %Toe , of thti I)iittiv,iitl and Market Street. Curne- nt the IMinomd and 'iiarket Street. orne , of the Itnim ,ad and Market Street. Corner of the Diamond and 151 , irket Street. cur,- a at FLOURING MILL FORSALE. '1 e ,übicriber ffera for sale the AL 1. sa, NYCII'S..NIILL situated in the Fourth `5,., 1 AI., •rli,s ocll known haa a c : , t e l, e d lu sly. and ,e tains 1, or run cf Fr, •h Burrs. ult.) all the 1.‘;.,L improved Mll - I,r monuat:tur LLIO est brania of I'l EnloY., a good Ira , , , as cell a 5 torebrn custson. this I !ars c. Alice tor b *sine a men .1 . 1 invite at y ll ilwith Ie anima.° n 0 profitabe i.nainsra LJ call at the Dii.il, where terms will be made ksolar - . LONDON API) INTERIOR I, MAII. COMPANY'S c•CERICZATED REMEDIES BLOOD POWDEF. AND is i E 0.4 - a - I 1 1 N A ce_r.ain re for DLeama of Li orhes Ili Cattle. , an 1 u,e t,••i . by the Cempany in their •1,111111,:u 1 , ;1 the epenn.g of the Fly over After the IND uro th telsolle..9 in all the stab!, of the Cua y ;1:^!r ensue' , e ~f ..orolotnned stock wore uiseentinund, a tatlog to the Company ex .l, t r, , Ilore,t Iba C, ute.nor for 11,0 t ,ho Arti. leo only iu LIMIT Own etf‘LlC,,. ul.toon 1.4141; PLR A certain cot o for loonder, di: to rhoutna, ludo hound, In we-rd loin e{ a, pctite weakncst, httit I es, ci oglo, ettid,, and all 11lb:tit:ins of !oolong.. orielt of seabliers, KLwdxrr . 1,11 evil, man t ic. 1011.1 in Ile. lion of the oyes, fistula, .soil arhdrig lit to impure blood, cor rects thi , tteach onti liver, iinproces the atilit, rite, regulate , tat- & all ,ieran,e tnenU.' tho Flanile :irorigtheas the Fsdttllll, nakeethe ?mot:: h I Horses bro ken tittwn by hard labor or driving, Quickly re itt,ingt the tiowdor onto a day. Nothing will bo hound ' , qua! to it in kenning hortfo9 tip in abbearati,o. condition and strength. Lonaon and Interior itoyal Mail Companye, BioNE t)ANTmENT. A certain cure for spavin, ringborint scratches: ;amps, tumor, swelling , , bruises. foun dered loot, chillblai wind grille eontraotions of Clio tendons, bone enlargements, , Blood Powder `Ac pe- 12 oz, pitegazet t Bono litl tuient 50:: per S oz. la:. No, Strand. Lon it is. IleKoeL;4l.l AL tiorbina. New York. Fronch, R...hurde. Co„ Yhiladolphia. IfititE.LCA,..l: MeGARB., PitrAtundi Drug I.louee. ,orner I, ourto P-ild Market i,tree' WA TED. I t UM NARY COkSUMP tit): A CURABLE OISEA R Il TO CON!,IL'ItIPT/VES THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING .44 Lecn restored Vo bPaith in a few weeks, by a very siirp!e reino4y a ter having suffered several peas with a • ov ern lung affection, and that dread disease. Cortnamption—is anxious to Le4l,6'knowti to hit InPow-rufforers the means of cure. To rot who desire it, ho will send a on,y of the usei (free of charge.) with the direo s for preparing an•t ming the same. which lher will find a 'rare care for CONSUMPTION, ABTIIM 4, Beoxcntrts , COPGIIS, COLDS. &c. The f the ad.orlier in sending the Pro scription is to boeetit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable. and he hopes every sufferer will try but remedy, as it will cost him nothing : and may prove a Parties wishing the p7escrlption will please add roes 111.1- ED 'O'A I) A. lV I L'.. , N, ec ;rida.lv sContay, Now York. [rj - - BRAN DRETH'S P L LEI.—Y ou ar.s recover 3 our health by the use of othe7 remedie , . You may recover without our hint do not forget that you may die, and that Branilreth's could Lave saved you. For re member that the AWFUL PRINCIPLE OF DFAI.H, n lull son have it in excess in your eye ;cm. a evident to your animal imtinote. Your counteuan °a tolls your friends ; your dreams and your own heart tells Now, at these times there is no medicine so de serving of your confidence as Brandreth's 'Vegetable Unlveroal I.e. the only medi..ine known that can certainly save, whea all the u•ual incli-anions tell you that you rnu , t die. Mr. John prinsfleA Union co , N. , ha, used BRANDRETFI'.. PILLS for fifteen Years in his famay, and for all hi: , hAndR : in which Lima tile§e Pill, hove cared them of Bil'ons Ithetinusvi , ,,, Fever and Ague, Mea.3el , , hoepiug Cough, and says he has never known theta to tail. Principal Office. 241 Canal street, New York. l'eld by Thomas Redpath, Diamond Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa , r,nl all re , peetable dealers in medicine, . rr-7.--- 7 Llitcw of the Daily Poet.—Dear Fin—With sour perimiston Inlet] to F to the rend ere of your paper that I will <engi, b: return mail to all who NTH) it (free,) n tlPetipt, with ful di roctinn, for making and using a simple Vegetable Ba or, that will rffecrually remove. in ten days, Pimples, Blotcho.9, Ton. Ftwkles, and allimpor !tog of the Shin. leaving the same soft, ( - leas, smoett and heautifel. I will silgo !nail try to rho , 3e haring Bald Bowls. or B are F,•tv. =halide diroctione and information that wi , l qt.'a them to Start a lull growth of Lux ori-nt Hair, Whiallers, a Moustache, in lea, than thirty day& app icatioos answerre - i return mail with_ cut etarge. Peso eetfully yours, THOS. P. CHAPMAN. Chemist, 931 Broadway, New York. c> Cornin( QRISTADOItG'., H AIR DYE: It , is pure, poi, offing. instantaneous. imparts Miler- , loot black, or a migni6oent brown in the eta ten minutes; is odorless, does ntt etaiit the skin, and has never known to fail! CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE, oar nufaetured by J. CRIRTADORO. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers. Price. $l.. $1.50 anti $3 Dar box. according to oas-Imdtsw - •••••• cu., CORNWELL & HERR. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER' SILVER. & BRASS PLATERS, And manufacturers of Saddlery d: Carriage Hardware No. 7 St. Clair street, and Duquesne Way, (near the Bridge,) 0% A••• Ca r; ; 1 4 aa 0 ^ 0 It 4 •?, Pel V= • ea 9 ii 4 c COM co 6. ; 4 W 4 re 0 : 4 a o c ) F.4 a:l Z A c..., . .. gi=t 47 s 1?1. V a* a ;e o z g „ O ,f.O co ~ t L_ , = _-.. , , z ..; rr ---. pm ° RTI , 1 Z Al 14 , ' I . .. eM MI 0 a 0 0 -, 014 Oi 00 41' 8 = ~0 2al CO , ;MI *9 0 44 1 •94 .. 2-a Z . F. PN /0.1 ‘., ON . 0 r•o= GI • , -0 ntr -0 60 7 4 . ; F:. sgg ci ' ' . 7 . . . ~., .. .. Ifl i 1 O T.' 0 o t i 1 5m 2 c 6.41 Oq Z 02 a 5 Z 1 74 " ,„' 1 1 & fa Qa) 0 Z 11Q Vel e 0 t at .j' o. ""• 7 4 • '''': 41 ow• , . El to t 1 c. "" a.. 1 .0 ....! 111.01 • as ~4 0 C.) -3 ,t; t G:t a s ,t; lIJEW DRY GOODS OPENING DAILY HUGUS a4sc HA.CHE'S Corner of sth and Market Sta. DRESS GOODS, MERINOES and POPLINS, COUNTRY BLANKETS, SCARLET OPERA FLANNELS, J. VOEGTLY BA LM ORAL SKIRTS, GINGHAMS, LOWEST CASH PRICES, oc2o Call and examine our stook RUHRImms, BOOTS & SHOES ALL KINDS. AT MoCLELLAND'a ADCTION HOUSE, 55 FIFTH STREET. 0017 Improvement in Eye Sight Russian Spectacles,P ■ 110 YOU WANT YOUR EYE NIGHT 1-17 improved ? Try the !Masten Pebbles. They are warranted to STRENGTHEN:and lAI - THE SlGHT—this fact has proved al ready to hundreds of people what was suffering from defective eight. They are Imported direct from Russia, Which can be seen at my office with satisfaction Purchasers are entitled to be supplied in future if the first should fell. free of °furs,. with those wbi-h will always GIVE SATISFACTION. J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, 39 Fifth ?street. Bank. Block. Air Beware of imposters and counterfeiters. ; oe9-d.kw ELECTION RETURNS. How the Ladies have Voted v v E ARE ENABLED TEIROLGH our "special" to rive the public even at this eany date, the Result of the Ladies'- Vote On a very iaiportant cilestion. a result, too, while showing the soundness of their judgement, sperike louder than wurda for the poptuar.ts of The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. The throe leading sewing machine cm:manias in the c ,, untry are the Wheeler & Wilsoft. Singer & Cu., and Grover tic Baker, and their sales for the u'rtor ending Junelo, which we subjoin, show how the ladies voted: Wheeler et Wilson Singer plc Co„ Grover & Showing that the Wheeler & Wi'pon Company sold during the quarter named nearly double the atmunt made by either of the others. Or. r 121,000 of these machines have been sold, and the demand for them ir. FPater than ever. This should be regarded a+ .a 'LEST by those who desire to buy the BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, Office. 27 Fifth street, Pittsburgh. ocl4 ISM-SUMNER. Agent. Tv OTICE— S UPRE 91 E COURT. REAR BEAR YE In thr name of tho people of the United ('states, you are hotel summoned to apt:ear bolero the ender-Loael. the Judges of the Supreme Court, to s how caw, wey you should not save on , half by purchasing your HOOTS & SHOES. AT Concert Hall Shoe Store, 62 FIFTH STREET, PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. The above Court will be open from day to day until further notice. at 62 FIFTH ST. Per order. JOHN CHEAP. }Judges of the FIitANR DURABLE. PeoPle'R 'UMW BILL PERFECT, of the 13,5. air - Pail not to appear under penalty of image to the pocket. cel6 APPLES -100 PPLEat 100 BBL& CHOWS Ap xx. PLEB, Jed received and for sale bv RETZ&R & mraisTao . Dom =mar Markst aad /lint airsilia. PITTSBURGH In every variety CLOAKS and SHAWLS, COUNTRY FLANNELS, GREY TWIL'D FLANNELS PRINTS CHECKS, &c All Bolling at the IG .A. "1" New Advertisements, EPW:S:SD 'IR/SIISTER ERAS. F, 11011 WAIN • - Copartnership Notice. FOEIISTER & SCHWARZ. 17E9 LEAVE TO INFORM THEIS AUP }fiends and the public in eneral that ow have formed a copartnenthip fo r the transaction of aWall Paper, Fancy Goods and T. y Businees, at the store. No. 184 SMITHFIELD STREET, Between 6th and 7th sts,. np to this time owls pied by Edward Foereter, as a Wail Paper Stole, where they have received a very large assort. went of WALL - PAPER, WINDOW SHADES. FANC:k GOODS AND TOYS, Would most respectfully , invite the public to call and examine their stook. . . FOERSTER & SOIINVABZ, Near the German Protestant Church. 0c2.2-fwd = No. 164 Smithfield at. TAVERN AND STONE HOUSE For ,Sale. rimix, UNDERSIGNED OFFERS AT privaie sale, the well known tavern stand known as the CLINTON HOUSE, Situate in the village c f Clinton, Finley town ship, There is. ales, a good ATONE BMUS& on the property, which will be sold in connection with the t:re,n. Terms reasonable. /nntliro at the premises, cr to WM. C. DILIES, 1:33 Sandualty street, Allegheny City. 0 - 22-ltd&6:w Gravel Hoofing, Gravel Iftooting, U ER PROMPTLY ATTENDED V TO. LIIPIOY. OLDDEN & CO., corner of Fifth. and Wood sta. TO CONTRACTORS. QE &LED PROPOSALS WILL . BE ()eked by the Commissioners of Mercier county. Pa, until the lath . day of Novem ber next, for aitoi odor's and retinue in Court /louse in said county. Plans and specifications - can be seen at any lime at the Commissioner's <Moe in 41 ercer. By ors er of the Comenissione-a, W. ft. MoNTGOIdEtiY, Clerk iliaAltal FOR SALE,—THE UNDER ii signed offers at privates& e. every valuable Farm in 51iffi.n townsh p. Allegheny county. Pa., containing 75 acres, with coal under it, sit tiazed one mile aed a quarter from John O'Neal's Uoal VorsT, on the alononsahola Myer, five miles from MeKetsporc, and nine miles from Vittssurgh, by land. The improremews are a frame dwelling hocbe, frame barn and other nee' essary buildings; also a fine orchard, About 60 acres good cleared land. It is the property for merly will bo sold together or separate, to snit the buyer ; or if sufficient inducements be offered. it will be cut up and sold in lots imitable for coun try residence]. _ . . If the above namedpmpertg is not sold before the 13th of NOV %MEER. it will be offered on 5. id day, at pnblia sale. c n the premizes, at one o'clock. sor terms of sale. call wick the subseriber. JA NIES ALEGItEW, West Newton, Wedmore and comity. Pa. 0e22-td P. DIERTS, Wholesale and Retail dealer in and manufac turer of Ladies, Misses, Gents, Boys and Youths BOOTS, SINES AND GAITERS, ALL THEIR VARIETIES. No. 125 FEDERAL STREET, orl3-Iyd ALLEGHENY CITY. PA, Albums, Albums, Albums, A largo assortment at Pitteek's opposite the Pot Office. Flags., Flags, Flags, All 1)11383 and sizes, at the Mann factori, Pit :ock's, opposite the Post Office. Carte de Visites, Carte de Visites, Carte de Visites, 5,000 .just received, at Pittools, opposite the Poet Office, 0 VI TV I IN - . rrtHE 'UNDILL OPEN A. on TIVIRSuAY ERSIGNED and irRI W DAY, 22ndand 23rd. a large atd handsome stook or Fall and Winter Millinery Geode, To which she would invite ail her former friends, and the public in general-. S. GAUBBS, No. 45 North-east Side of Diamond. 0019-Ivrd ALLEGHENY CITY; y TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS, e-^ LIBUGRANTS brought cut from Liver „a..4 pool, Londonderry, Cork, or Gal way, to New York, in FIRST CLASS MAIL STEAIaERS. for Twenty-FiTe Dollars. Parties also • brought ut by Bailing Vassal at lowest rates, Apply to Chronicle building, TO ' , Ali et.,Pittsburgh. Pa. jylOtf PORTSMEN'S HEAD QUARTERS , 138 WO OD 13 I' HEE T. • JANES BOWN `INVITES THE ATTENTION OF .11. floor ?mem and wilers to his splendid noel of Gans. lalfles, nevolverk, Pistol*. Game Bags, Powder Flasks, Shot Rena and Ponehes.DraanFlasks and Ammunition of every kind. His etock ii the largest and - best ever brought to this market. 0017 New Castle & Beaver Valley RAIL ROAD. tniN AND A FTED. MONDAY THE STH N. inst, (and unfit furhor notic.) Homewood N. C. & B. V. R. It , irdl - conneet at c.tation with th Pittsburghn on the P. Also 0. It. W., leaving at 7a. in. with the Crestline accoulmodaticn, leaving Pittsburgh at 2.30 D. m. Through tickets 'or New Castle, Sharon. Mer cer. rranklin and Oil t ity can be procured at the ticket office of the P:ttsburga. Fort Wayne and ehicato Railway Co a , pany in Pittsburgh, WM. D. DlttlibOrl, Pau Agt New Castle. Pa., Oct a, LW. oc6-2,ad MeCOLLISTER it BAER, Wholedalo Tobacco beaters, /OS WOOD STREET. ILI AVE NOW IN STORE THE MOLipSTca Al com plete h2gon went of Tobacco. Pipes and molting tobacco in toe city. Watch they sae selling at the very lowest cash natlrall. All orderc promptly attended to. °on JOSEPH SNOWDEN, NO WA RY v tr Et 1,1.-40. IWO. 89 DIAMOND STUB Boots, hors, CM, Bahnorals, Gaiters, &c. - InsEcEivrNa NYC GOODS EVERY day. wirch will b e Bold at the LOWEST RATES To be found in tt,e city. J. 11. BORLAND. 0019 94 MAIIRET St., 2d door from Rh OATS 1100 Busic,a, OATS,. 111.• hurt received and tor sale 421 Flatlet 4 AIt2dSTBONG ' PITTb.BURGH
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