” ' ' j j EKBiTA 4m HCwrnm. ..Hcraia or Riipture cured. Hernia W Rupture cured* Hernia or Rapture cured. Hernia Or Rupture cured. Hernia or Rupture cured. Hernia or Rupture cured. Hernia or Rupture cured. Hernia or .Rupture cured* Rupture or Hernia-cured. Rupture or Hernia-cured. Rupture or Hernia cured. Rupture or Hernia cured. Rupture or Hernia cured. Rupture or Hernia cured. Rupture or Hernia Cured. Rupture or Hernia cured. Marsh's Radical Cure Truss. Ritter’s Patent Truss. Fitch’s Supporter Truss. Self-Adjusting Truss. Dr. Bcuniug’* Late or Body Brace, for U c cure of Prolapsus Uteri, Piles, Abdominal and Spinal Weaknesses, Dr. 8. 8. Fitch'S i Silver Plated Sup- Piles Drop*, for the support and cure of Files. ' Rlastic Stochingßi for weak varicose Clastic Knee Caps, tor weak knee joints. Ankle Supporters,' for weak knee joint a Suspensory Bandrtge*. Self-Injecting Syringes} also every kind of Synngep* Dr. KXYSER has also a Truss which will adically cure Hernia Or Rupture. 4»“PfflceathU Dapa! Stork, No. ho WOOD STREET.; sign of the Qolden Mortar. Persons writing for Trusses should send the number 9! nches around the body Immediately over the' rupture. DR. XEYSER will give hie personal attention to the aplication of Trussesin adults andohildren, and he is satisfied that, with an experience of twenty years} be will be enabled to give eaUsfac- Seif-Injecling Syringes. Self-Injecting Syringes. Self-Injecting Syringes. Self-Injecting Syringes. Sold at DR. KEYSER’S, 140 Wood street. Suspensory Bantkages, Suspensory Bandages, Suspensory Bandages, .Suipemiory Bandage*, A ; dozen different kinds, A,dozen different kinds, A ; dozen different kinidfl, . A different kinds, At DJL. KEYSER’S, 140 Wood street. nolO-lyd^w pihES OF . TNJENTK HEIRS STANDING CURED. t Below wtil be .found a certificate from one of the mo»t respectable citizens of Wilkins township in regard to Dr. Keysrr't Lindsay' Blood Searcher, The Doctor's certificates arc within reach , and no one need be 'deceivefi in regard to his preparations . • Db. Geo,; H. Kjeyshb :4l became abided with Pile* about twenty years. ago, and every year they were growing worse, so as to trouble me very much,- bo much so aft times as to unfit me for work. Sometimes i was so bad that I could not danuything on account of them, they came out as a hickory nut. I had tried a great Heal of medicine fbr them. I used to buy and I could hear of or read of in oiro-ifehsanapamphlets that fell la my way, hut I could not get cured, sometimes they would do me some good far a little while, but afterward* they would return againjas bad as ever. I also applied' to two Doctor* jwho visited meat my house and gave me some piedlclne but It would not do, I could not get well. Over a year ago 1 got an advertisement of ;yottr-ijindBap’a Blood- Searcher,"made by yourself—when yon.sold it to me you told me one bottfe would not oure me, and tlrpt fey whole system would have to be re newed by the medicine jjbefore I got welt I boughton. bottle and took It home wtth me and uaedit aooo'hUng,to yourjdirectlona. I then call, ed to‘ «ei .you bgain,whjjm you "said T could no expect much benefit from one bottle. I bought It on, one bottfe at a time, until I had used five bottle*, liter till* quantity had been used, I wa* entirely well of the Bile*, whloh had tortur ed me for twenty year*. ; In other respect* my health fe Improved, and lam a* weU a* could he expected for oueof my age, , being sixty ydir*. ,pa*t. - 1 have been well now for six months, and there is noappearance ofjja return of the disease; 1 can do any kind of Canning work, now without the Pile* coming down ; 4ld hurting me. lean pitoh hay, chop wood, Bit, or do any kind of worto which, before used to hurt me. Whew 1 fouli&outyour Kood-Searoher I kept on taking it until IgoTentirely wenTToonßder It my du- ty tojnaks my case fcno wh to theoountry Tor the benefit of others who may be suffering as I and do not fajnqw thevalffij of yoarmeflirinp Ypu may publish this If you like—l live in .-i’C’ JiC'i Vi?. J . . Township, and will be pleased to satisfy any one of the truth of this certiir<|atetf they wish to call on me. ~, 1 [ ELLIOTT DAyiB. DwemUristtii, IMS I ■ *&-look out the nanu of 88. OEOROEH. KErsifclfy Oit cdner of the bottle and patted :ovtt> f” W» » tiea «y the LADIES* PRI VATE MEDICAL ADVISER,'a pamphlet oi 'TO riot Iren bo.nny Six centsrequii* antT Book will be sent by mail, confidentially* when l desired,' sxcurkey sealed, and pre-pmid oa receipt of money by J- RRY-ANj.M. p,, Gencrpl Agent, .. Nq.TK Cedar Weer, New York. Tm***? I *** i>ru &^ Bt * corner of the DiamonoALd Market street agent for burgh. .... . ucG-enulAw Uf every kind. XfOTICh- TO ALL COSCEBNKb •A- Amqnga-certainclasaoiseii-importaut peo ple there is a peeuliar feeling of contempt, attach ed to all_phyhiciaufl that advertise and treat the rttscaaesnamedtnthis card, (IPui-vat ellis itaaite,)' why this ahpuld,be, they nor no aucelse can tell. Are they not aware"thAt all physicians treat dis hes of evar£ denomination, in .fact solicit iuat the very disease's that are bo obnoxious to these very Mfinedtparties.l suppose wouid not let one of their family go to a party that has de voted years for their benefit, because he •advertl-* aes the fact, and their family physician says he is a humbug so he can get the case. Often he has almost deprived the party of his life. He comes at last to the physician that advertises—how else are they to know 1 Are they not aware thAt Sir Astley Cooper, Sir Benjamin Brodie, Sir Charles Ball and Ricord devoted years in the treatment of these diseases 1 These men are held up as shining lights in the medical world ; I don’t assdrt that all men are worthy that publish, still there are a great number of them that are. I have devoted myself to the study and treatment of Private Diseases upwards of 40 years, and wlthout'egpttan can say I have saved hundreds from years of miseiy and untimely death -My treatment is confined to the vegetable altogeiher, as*l think it is the best and most certain. It is in my power to bring hundreds of certificates if I thought it necessary to certify to my general sue cess : but my long residence in this city is suffi cient proeffwithout adding more. Spermatorrhea and all diseases arising irom it are cured in a much shorter time than heretofore. It behooves every young man andiwoman to be careful in se lecting a physician. The different advertisements that are seen in. our papers are of no worthy and no benefit.will arise Irom anawers than only loss of health and money. Hundreds are cured annu ally by my new remedies. Address BOX 800. jaa-Iyd Pittsburgh Postolflce. Horticultural & Floral Department. SAN IT A PA V\ ru, •June t. v \ The committee on plants. FRUITS AND FJLOWEliSconudently ap 'Veal tofthe aid of all.Horticutturistß and Florists both Amateur, Commercial and Piofesaional. The lattdable obgect of this Fair and- the appar ent exigencies of the time, and the development of each,, day alone, will urge the Patriot and * Philanthropist, We Bolioityxmr donations or contributions of such articles as will adorn and render attractive the Department under out charge, which is of ample extent,* and where careful attendants will always be at hand, that the owners of plants may rest assured that their'collectionu will be duly cared for.. In Addition to the ordinary pro ducts o/ the green-house and garden, the Com mittee also-solicits contributions of Bouquets, . Cut Flowcrß, Baskets of Flowers, ’ Pridd Flowers, Designs, Wax Flowers, Hanging Baskets, Leather Flowers, Flower Stands, Phamtoro Bouquets, Fern Ca#es, .Autumn Leaves, Aviaries, . 'Aq,uaria, Gartoiyglmjdements, 1 Seeds, - Native Wine, Gardening Books, Garden Seats & Vases, Fountains, Hortioulrttral Iron Work, HbrticUlturalWire Work, Horticultural China and Glass, Horticultin-sl Pottery, Foreign Fruit, Drlod Fruit, Wax Fruit, Garden Statuary. In short, Rustic Ornaments of every kind, or Anything of a'rural or rustic character that Joes not strictly belong to the Agricultural Depart ment. Dally contributions of cut flowers, bouquets, 'designs, baskets, Ac., so aa , Q i nBu re a constant and regular*upidy.iduring the Fair, will be very acceptable, and contributors will please arrange with the Chairman of the Committee AT FLORAL HALL. Donations or contributions from ai road may be sent to WM. D. MCGOWAN, Sccmaty of the Fair, with Bill of Lading marked : “For the Floral and Ilorttcnllural Department— Cp^mm te w WM. S. BISSELL, DYSPEESIA CRACKERS, J '■ •••’ At’THßt- BOSTON CRACKER BAKERY, SO. S 4 «WTH S3MUSBT. 101128 - f B. S- MAftVlft. ' WP. MAB SHALL,; 87 Wood ft. mediqal PITTSBURGH OH AIRMAIL, medical; GlUNArar *'« R THK INFOR -r.-w, long sought for DISCOVERED AT LABT. CHEROKEE CHEROKEE * INJECTION Compoiindedfrom Roots, Barkß and Leaves ir C S LR RE^ D F, /Ac great Indian Biuret ic, cures alt diseases of the urinary organs, such as O /the Grine, IrrfLm-JatiZktf t% ISfJZ' ofthf Kidneys, Slone m the ’■ -5* r,rta r e i Gravel, Gleet, Gouorrluea, and u eepmally recommended in those case, ofhnor Albas [or WhUesm females) where all the old nans eons medicines have failed. r«^!LV r fP a ?* in a highly concentrated h i G A 0 bein S from one to two teA- Bpoanfuls three times a day. A»-It ia .liuirctic; au.l alterative In its action purifying and cleansing the blood, causing it to how m all its original purity and vigor? thus wf ?h \ nE frc ! m ,, ,ha , Bs,Btein Perulcicnw causes which have induced disease. „ r t " KROK EE INJECTION Is intended as an ally or assistant to t he Cherokee Remedy, “A, i ulr °P€r discharges are removed, and the weakened organs are soeedilv restored to full vigor and strength. y .r.'Sri ° r f , uli Particulars get our pamphlet from any drug store in the country, or wnte us and wewih mail tree to any addrU.%™U treatise or^ec r 'S«?es"o r r°?r U * medy ’ « ■>« *>««• St, G lor'U" JCC1 * 1 «»" bot oftLce Cnt by Expr< ' Bß an >' hMtoss on receipt Ai-.SoM by all druggisiß everywhere. Dr. W. E. Merwin & Co., r , s ,°. Ll ' ; tropbietors, No. 69 Liberty street. New York «r^f d ’ 3 IJr ' H ' KEVtSEH, No. UO Woo BC ‘ CC '- mhl6-eod-d&w GREAT INDIAN MEDICINE~ Compounded from ‘ co : ■ ; 1 s co ® o rn OC y* CHEROKEE fIURE! Xu vnfa\hng\cure for Spcrmaldfrhea. Seminal HeaL.wss t Socfiurnal Emissions, and ah diseases caussa Oy seiJ-fjollution; .such as fos* of Memory Imvertai Ussdudc, Pains in the Pact, DimnnTof Kjsuiii, Premature Old Age. Weak Serves, Di/tiaj .rrtc’ll,lUn‘J- Wakefulness, Kruftiem, OU the lace Pa,e< ountniame, hunnitv, lOUrump. fion, and a.f the Oxrifut complaints, caused bv de parting from the. path of nature. i'his medicine is a simple vegetable ex txnct, and one on which all can rely, aa it has •I?/:® ,V Beii m . our i’ractice for many years, and vVilh thousands treated, it has not failed ina sin glo instance. Its curative powers have been ca'e ien * t 0 BRIQ victory over tbe most stubborn ‘ those who have trifled with their con satution, until the\ think themselves beyond %**?*!>.' ,nß(l, val aid, we would say, Despair the Uu.HuKKK Litre will rent ore you to health and vigor, aud after all , I'AMIDY ia made happier by theintroduetiou of thlstrusfrvor- thy machine. —Christian InleHigen. rpHl- Wfc: ate tfuod, better and best, and H the heat machine, we feel entirely safe in saying ia “Wheeler fit Wil- son's.”— Western Advocate. rjIHKY HAVE Nu KIVAL. Scientific American. gAYE received the Highest Premi- urns wherever exhibited. Philadelphia Press. JJASILY MANAGED, not liable to get out of order, very beautiful and simple in construction.—.V. Y. Kvan. PtJKtJH ASINOJ, examine the “Wheeler &Wllson.”- I JJXCELS In all the qualities that con- H stitutea good machine.— lndependent. CfURPASSES all others.— Ladiet' Re - X s mfiis is unquestionably the best Sew- H 1 - lag Machine, and is the one which we can unqualifiedly recommend. United Presbyterian, These Machines ace Warranted top Three years.. | IMces from SBO upwards. PITTSBURGH OFFICE, NO. 27 FIFTH STREET, WftlL SUMNER & CO., GH, TUESD DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, 4.C. 1864. Spring & Stihimer. ” 1864. AND HANDSOME K. » SHIWtS, CIMKS, SAIiBES, . Dress Goods and BalniroEh, C. HANSON LOVE & CO.’S, Together with every desoriptipn of HousefumisMng and Mounting Goods, largest and best assorted stock of Oassimeres, Cloths and; Jeans, That we have been able to offer for 4 long time. Please give us a call and examine ouj l stock. C. Hanson Love & Co., . .wySl 74 and 76 Market street. SW DRESS GOODS, At 31, 37 1-2, 60 and 62 l-2c; Striped and Figured Chintzes, SUMMER SHAWLS, $2,60 to $16,00; Kid Gloves, $1,50 per Pair; SILK CIKCULAKS CLOTH CIRCULAKS, VEBY CHEAP, AT,. GARDNER S SCHLEIt|r'S, MARKET STREET'. my2o fJIHIRD ARRIVAL OF NEir SPRING SUMMER GOODS. HUGUS & HACKE, Cop. Fifth and Market St. Are now opening a splendid stock of CLOAKS, SHAWLS OF NEWEST STYLES, French Chintzes, Hoop Skirts BALMORALS, DOMESTIC GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND. ap29 NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED. TUB ATTENTION OF THE LADIES .|.iendld PnrtieiUariy CaUCi t 0 ° Ur large aiul Stock of New Goods. In addition to our usual extensive assortment, they wil find very pretty styles ol ladies’ and Misses' Hata and Bonnets in great variety, and cheaper than now 'gene- rally sold. Also SPRING AND SUMMER BALMORAL SKIRTS, aud a very choice Btock of MERINO and SILK VESTS and UNDERGARMENTS for gentle men’s wear-. "We have aa fine a lot of FINE TRAVELING SHIRTS as can be found, any where. Also Ladles’ and Gents’ Linen Collars, Ties, Scarfs, Gloves and Hosiery, Pooketbooksj Foretmonnaies and Purses; elegant steel and jet Ejns and Brochea, Belts and Belt Buckles, and 7- lull iloe of Trimmings and Fancy Goods A.B Cheap aa the Cheapest. Wholesale Rooms op stairs and In basement. MACRDM & GLIDE, New Goodß New Goods New Goods New Goods New Goods ’ —Daily Gaz. New Goods New Goods New Goods Hew Goods Now Goods fiSIOVA*, OP tIVKRr stabiSl— xno undersigned having removed his Liw »We from the rear oftne Scott House, to nrarthe cornet or Flrefaml Sniuhfleld Street. w^CQ^id^ hupsepared to furnish reasonable rates.ttmffifaS tfliffifkSLji? sS?** toria^r » l » AGEHT9. Y, M. ,Just opening at FOB MEN and BOY’SU At 82c per Yard; i AND DRESS GOODS And a fuU line of 78 Market sweet. New Goods New. Goods New Goc'ib o w 4 New Goods New. Goods New Goods New Goods New Goodp New Goods New Goods Y 24. 1864. NATIONAL, BANKS, FIRST NATIONAL BAIfK of yrrTsapitazi:. : : ;;.;v. TBEASTJBY DEFAKTMENT. • 1 Ovvicm or or the y m , Washington Oity f Aug. sjtn, Iflfa.) WHEREAS, By satißfftctory ertdenoe presented to the andferafened, it’ hat been made to appeae thattheFIBSTNATIONAL BANKOF p!®sl BURGH, in the County of A-Uogheny and State 1 of, Pennsylvanift has been duly, organized under 1 and aocozding to the requirematta of the Act of Congress, entitled “an Act to provide -a;National Currency, secured by. a pledge bT United StateS * stocks, and to provide for the circulation and re demption thereof.” approved -.February 26th,. wtd has complied with all the provisions of said Act required to be complied with beffate. commencing the business of Banking, i Now Therefore, I, Hugh McOuliooh, OomiK, tr ?V“of the Currency, do herebv certify that the , NATIONAL BANK OF PITTS BURCH, counW o£ Allegheny and gtate. of Peimsylvania, to.commence the business of banking under the Act aforesaid; ' - . t s Bt i l ° on s r thereof witnesss mv hand and seal of office, this sth iiay of AngusL 1883, ; . • ■ HUGH McOuIaLOOU, i | Comptroller of the Currency* THE FIBST NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH, PA., Late Pittsburgh Trust Company. Capital $400,000, with privilege to in crease to 91,000,000. The Pittsburgh Trust Company having organ ized under the aot to provide a National the FIBST NATIONAL HANKOF PITTSBURGH, would respectfully ocUection. of; Notes. Drafts, JBUIb of Exchange. &c., receive money on deposit and buy and sell Exchange on alTparta of the country. * The success which has attended the Pittsburgh Trust Company since itg_organization in 1862, wm wo believe be a Bufflcientguarantec that busi ness entrusted to' the new organization will re cciye the same prompt attention. Having a very extensive correspondence with Banks and Bonkers, throughout the country, we believe we can oflfer unusual facilities to those wno do business with us. The business will be conducted by the same officers and dlrectort. _ „ DIBBOTOBB Jambs Lauohxin Wm. K. Nimicr. Robert S. Hays, Alexander Speer, 1 Thomas Bell, • Frafcis G. BaElet, Thos. Widhtmak, Alex. Brad let, Samxol Bra. JAMES I Johk D. Scully, Oi aug^dAwtf NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, 1 Office of Comptroller op the Currknct, > Washington City, Feb. 13th, 1564. ) Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented te the underrimed, it has been made to Appear that the SECOND NATIONAL BANxOE PITTSBURGH, in the County of Allegheny, and State of Pennsylvania, has been dulyorean ued under and according to the requirements of the Act of Congress, entitled “An Aot to pro vide a National Currency, secured by a pledre of United States Stocks, and to provide for the cir culation and redemption thereof,” approved Peb ruary 26th, 1883. and has complied with all the provisions of said Act required to be compiled with before commencing the business of Bank " Now, therefore, I, Hugh McCollooh, Comp troller of the Currency, do hereby cerrifv that ‘‘l* kW. -SEOGND NATIONAL BA.I& OF PITTSBURGHjCounty of Allegheny, ami State of Pennsylvania, is authorized to commence the business of Banking under the Act Aforesaid. , In testimony whereofwitneasmy hand \ss l 40(1 Mftl of office, thls-mh day-orFebru < ° I wy» HUGH MCCULLOCH, ■ r x Comptroller of the OurrenQy. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH, PA., ( Formerly ISON CITY TRUST COMPANY.) Capital, 9300,000, with lncrease tq *1,000,000, The IRON CITY TRUST COMPANY hav ing organized under the National Currency Act offer* its service* lor the trausAotxon of a Gener al Banking Business. Drafts bought and' sold Money received on Deposit, add Collection* made on all parts of the country. .laoob Paistjcr, Rob*?. Robinson, £ A fy*J? ILt ' R* BoUGHHANi C. K Klopvbb; W. M. Gosmlv. Wh. Coovra, G. E. WARNER, President. JNU. E. PATTERSON, Cashier. feb23-4md TEN-FORTY LOAN OF U. S. First national bank op PITTSBURGH, a Designated Depositary and Pi- naneial Agent of the United States. tlle TrMsary DepSrtment, this BanE~iVill receive SubscriMloOgfoMlwt-Xen’ t orty 6 per cerrt-. QoM-beartetßahar.' tii' ! A commission Tvilibe alldtvedto BaMlSi-fouik ers and Brokers. : .TAMTXIiATOHfciNy Orders are solicited. ' President. Bittsbitrgh, April ggth, 1964. tipZl jrsT what"’ t EVEBYBODY WANTS, : A POCKET ALBUM! Holding from 12 to 24 Pictures FOB 80EUIEBS rI ' roB soiDiEßs:! Oan.be sent to ail parte of the 1 United States for Twenty ots ALSO, ■ Albums for Centre Tables, Albums for Centre Tables, * AX, PHICEB U BELOW auj. , j • Wat prices BELOW ALL, AT PITTQCK’S, _ OPPOSITE THE POSTOmOB. ! febSS | DISSOLUTION, j, THK CO»PAttTOßminp heae tolore existing between th« undersigned, under the name and- style of J; F. DAT & GC».» it this day dissolved "by mutual consent, JfjpM Keefer retiring from the firm: J. F. DAT, I JONAS KEKFEB. Pittsburgh, March 7th, 1664. CO-PARTNERSHIP. Saddlery and Coach Hardware, In all Its branches, tinder the name and I style of ■: | DAY & HATDEN[ JXo. 58 Wood Street. JOSIAH P. DAY, THOMAS S. HA YD] Pittsburgh, Pa., January 18th, 1664. mhfrdtf Boiseles Patent Bewing Machine*,! These Sewing WiteMnai Hi inb Wnaithe vt best In tfie TheirSS WABHiaS ED, and wldatthe LOWEST and examine thembefora buying ebsewheffol pairing of Sewing Wachltiea of eVfTy.lil pronmpy aftefaded. to. : ; . '. "’T EEREST A3CTHELM, Agmt, ! , No.lo3ThLSrtreeb! ; mhlfrtyd' I** Pa my * '' £ Soljediite • ofj : Advertising Bates; Three time's.. Four times;., 1. Five tilnesi. 4 .'.....'. Qae Two weeks.., Three weekfi...J.[. .*2 oo Executors’ and Attmioißtrator’g no- >. f t1ce5...... o 7fi Foam .the t’fliit.'iga Past. . DIFFICULTIES TOrBEUNION. [Do any of thbrvefy remarkable people who complain go loudly of the enbr- public debt,: who are so sorely' grieved at tire terrible loss of.life.aiuU who say and think that peace, even! if..- wehad to let thd South go, would be a happy escape from present and future' evils, ever think of the demands whfchJ wtould be made idppn, pg,in;-ease we pio-‘ pdsedpeace cogpled with disunion? .It should always be remembered that the two parties to this war are vent difffer eijtly situated. • The United States edn not propose peace without admitting the right ot theconfederates to dictate terms: While the rebels can haye peace at ahv tube by laypg diown thfeir arms, and fi ne wing their allegiance and obeditneo* to the. Constitution, .jThey.become by’ act citizens Of (he United States, entitled to 411 the prOfebtions and suV' Jept to all the laws.- But the re'cdghh* ti6n of the confederacy!, dissolves: tfii jt*c tionahty of; the. .United States. . The Constitution recognizes no half dozen oijtwo dozeh States 'his a nation; and while as a matter* ornCeessity the Gov ernment of the UnitedviStates might.ad- 1 mlt and declare the fact that it was un abie tq exercise its authority .or. enforce the laws in tine ot a dozen State? and ' therefore those States (might'be at lib erty .to: call themselves a-natioil,- and tio‘ add perform nets of nammaMiiK'hftnaflsli, of! the inability of j the. Baited States to . prevent theft- so' doin'";" ahd While' the’ •POw era ofthe world might recognize and deal with those -States as aj. nation, -still i; thfeieffiect, ,ofithgM Rrphfjedjngs will he thfe. destruction' ot our jnationality, and Oftlhe Constitution aha the return 6f each State to its original independence. The United States; can'! enforce no laws in, Illinois and release Virginia from .obedience to-them. The United States can'levy no:taxes npoh the people of New York that are > not to he levied upon the people ofi Georgia: -• To permit one or more States to wijhdravy is, to re lease all parties tb jhe, contract, and .the Union Instead of existing 'underi the fortnaf-the United StatCß that have not withdrawn would cease ito exist at alhj and .ea^h^State,-resolved into,, its:ongjpal condition., \ The ihbmeht'.tke United''States Gov ernment should- she foripCaCe,- the Oon- * federate Government sbcnild be' elevated to the nationality, and pax. nationality wpbJd crumble into pieces • They, Wotfd; havd’anpieh and UaiHds' ana a world to: help them, whilewe fresh from an acknowledged defeat, , and divided;, i“tQ organizations, ; wonldjbe at R|piyj. ... *• I fit jrrogratpme of’ secession they ’ claimed a fair diyfsten of the pitbllc' ! property,' and !I oP Tirey i detnandiihat paxteif \duL£* isaiow Golo-; radt> ?; Oub-i Nevaaa, ftn4 a u -pL-lfew; Meiico ihall: be, atmoriftoned to th^pL They ask they be cifintpitit sation- for- their sh’are ofVthtfpabTte laiitfs - in California,' NebraskaUPreg(m>*&Kb-i peBota } and Paco tab their most “sacred 1 - Claim wilL for all the negroes thatihava been jcap>; turedyLcarried off..or; who hare ssc&poL ■ froai aUvßryif by of qm?i ‘HftgAa sioni! of theitacilij n-u.v y ;ii . ,• /j-> . , fdf'peaiee, ishheatm*',' banted people l 'begging those Whom - Wh’ havdsoughtto suhjeet for peace, which of these clalths-wilt.we' 1 refuse,- ahd fi fusirig,- toPgo; to war again,-to defeat!? Shall Wd yield MaiyMndj-Kientucby, and- Missouri’? - If nOtfi will we-henew the*' war andifight.-i tor their 1 possession so, why not -do the* fighting-noW, instead l * oT ftfit elevating thd enemy to -neitibhate* - lty, : |»iWmg' l hhit-i‘»bigh'‘ l a'lliaiiice%' had i weakening our ownhauds L by ! a : -ddiifef& - the Union j JsdibsdlveiF? ll way = ;We “cede” td the cbnfedetnby titC rigijt - of property-to! the land's Unsold 101881 J iu Minnesota, iCansah,Nebraska, Oregon' * and California, [ ‘ahd in the vast regions-- - inolhded’ip'the recently OTganizea'terri-' tories? If nof do these-peacte -then pWii - posc-to renew the W4r 'and' fight to reside 1 isoch fh 1 -monslirdns 1 plaint ? If go- wh? 'suspend the -wahnow? why nOt-fight against* that elaim now and Settle it for ever? Shall thd United States hind- to' * .pebplmfohideriwdth- hi fehrfui 'debt tdgivb the sonthein states ait equivalent inmon ey ftd"thetr “share” of the mineral lands -of the Union.; If not prepared * to' *db ,this, if they are not filling to bo hew;erp, of wpod and drawers ofwatef forever for the Confederacy,: wili the people rep ject speh odohWiad dfcm'pWh uition of pence; iX ; npt / reiect ; it, now,land forov*? bdfigfiting upon, fjSpl'' issuedn thiswM;? (!. - , The demand] for compensation for the slaves lost during the war is one that yiflll never be surrendered by the-SOuthi- Whether they (become an independent nation, or whether'they Be coerced into'' submissioh, these claims wm beWresen’- ted, ,and pgraistea to;; etrdii id vemoti genefiUons. IVd 'helieyW .thdt at the comidencementofthe pred&t war, Wfflr ? iatems Bgtoto'l Congress fdr .feiriofßntitlmikijpaMflca ecadnmyuA Alh jdßariqgegtifmaewllh bexihubijrdinaterld Dtootebd;®estorod; iti -dateslfor Cojigresa at the; i. Southcan ,t he; - wfflmdUbeiiledgednUUyotd COmp&satian dnringithc jeehelfion. In fcape tve haWf .UGHLIjT, President, filer. i-'Jv - !, lt / ~ ; SW ! , i- i atime* a week',, 1 Sqr. f V£ . Xp t - n 55- ' i >3 60 '4 35 : a^eo 7 60 n 25 13 76 20 76 27 00 32 00 itfoo ' i afoa 21 3a { 4a 70 ADyS&TJ&£USBTB. - ; k . . hangeable one time each immediate buaiaese r 6f the er advertisements in esjaot. f 3 times 2tiiheß Daijy. J a week a week mßf Expect*- . J,f »- f n -Vi' et tie ,; ri[s ;-.- JS§ ** i;; ‘ 7 «d*»" ~ ! negroes ioill ■thmrnegroei tton tjfyje; v jCompe'nMtj 'tefiise^ttlr. ■QrantaiitiL army shook Lta!,| while, l,s#Bt#J^ I bearißTg ji |n i U) dying troor prebarfooaf eracy t ejds]% ingii'n the re introduced! islatrop.in’il inent for" sla owners in the ha ve since, es l or been disal putifodh l>y ‘ .battle, her slaves losUp claim be.prei whatwili po jUnite.i Bjtatet at her feet-for.peace r '" ,T‘rT','- . ment ,gtfai^^t-e^ 80(1 °f the supremacyimfi.v'iVi .‘o i Co^e defaey,caartiiaefaraWiTb.^«», t ' Jf Bmteattt , the ltems that:‘wril :be concededbyvtbe , vicmp-’ *&> • uttujtna 5.; 4- piahdg ttefr <• *- v of letting hn»a „„ £Sj tip 4 debtt*cpß*r«i> ''.% &%So*¥l' "■ ■ < ; riv ' ' ,l, ' ! li42fg dheyrseOßv-ft-c , *, \i mtipn of -tbe Gonfaderaatm 1 be mourning „ : by |wlufch' : iaSy , irioftiherii t feibWsfe tbUiatefet®? ferent-ffe'^releg'df'ffidi ' which mea'fta ' : Sf , ‘prt(3afiinld CTSi sai are deWrv'ba. .®JB6 ftpeats fini ,Veifl ) v l ii by Jdß! iaer«®i? : reason J>Pf ibrongh i f a, enite of '.fioariw aendk . julwotteiif -ntntsteaispr bad»W «’!&- Staled how we are getBn*t«^W«r»i^,^i mMfrJpresentcmmmrtaii-.: ■;. ~£l "bei, whiter apOmMMiiate. widtft^ 1; ssj« baa just bmty, V, " iaij , m era of miisSed'ipHglbleaofflSa^g^aj^sjgj*-jjji '•_ M year,: onaeconbt osEifeeifopSrtety>lbf fWßtmsffllfcr* 1 i’^ funeral bablfimenta fbr spend Nothing. ! - \4 ran succeed in this; world vittoptadrer- -; Hi '-M f^J^a2^ l u*%s^? n “opemafary^goods' ;0 tnbulition efto^for f befeaved niasctiliM- ■’•- • > ? ■ty?” ' .vi'*T r.s -■•* tm -■S$O ' -JM we* ’ f <* -’it aH: lu-Mt Maata .i •-■>«»* r ;«onur Strata, t, J - : y - JH - '•*/ , ’ - 1 . 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