ma i.i an iimjuin.i Cljt gimlmtj) American. H. B. MAS8ER. Cditor Proprietor. SlHMIl RT, PA. SATURDAY, ATBIL 10, 1804. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. iKTKhMATIONAL HOTEL, New York, April 12, 18U4. t The hotels of this city , always well pat ronized, and nouo more so tlinn the Iutcr imtioniil, are unusually crowded at present, J-y persons attracted hither to pet a glimpse of the "Great Metropolitan Fair" in aid of the Sanitary Commission. The Fair open ed on Monday lust, and notwithstanding the hifli price of admission, one dollar, was crowded to excess during the whole week. On Friday the fee for admission wai reduced to fifty cents, but the crowd was so 'great, that it was again raised to one dollar. Tho aggregate receipts for the first week foots up to about $G00,O0O. Home of our Philadelphia friends intimate that they intend to go ahcud of Xew York in this matter. The Fair to be held in the Quaker City, in June, will, no doubt, bo worthy of its citizens, who will manage to get up Bn exhibition that may even surprise their Uothamite neighbors, in general dis play aud arrangements, but they will never be able to equal the results, or the sum realised, which the New Yorkers think will sum up to one and a half millions. The reason of this is, that New York possesses, not only greater wealth, but the people are more liberal and extravagant in thr:ir ex penditures. There are many contributions from wealthy citizens, which amount to one thousand dollars and upwards. The num ber of visitors to-du,y was less than I expect- r a, but quite enough to make the scene 1 lively nnd interesting, without tlio annoy ance of a crowd or jam. At first sight the exhibition .was, to me, one of disappoint ment, not appearing as extensive as expect ed, but this gradually wears off. The most attractive feature is, most unquestionably, the- Picture Gallery ; the finest collection ever brought together in this country. The two great paintings of the collection nre, the "Heart of the Andes," by Churchill, which I had seen several years ago, prior to Its departure for England ; and "The Rocky Mountains," a magnificent painting, recent ly finished by Eicrstadt, which is, perhaps, the most splendid production of art in this country. Though pet haps not mora elabo rate, it is more bold and striking than Churchill's great picture. The foreground Is a plain, surrounded by an ampiiheatre of mountains of rocky peaks, the highest of which, appoar to extend to the clouds. A torrent of water is rushing down from the snowy peaks above, into a river at the base. On the plain below is an encampment of Indians with their horses and dog. Some amusing themselves with games, and firing at a target, while others were lying around their bark-built huts. The coloring of the iky, and the effect of light on the cloud capt and snowy peaks, arc admired by till who can appreciate the works of art. Another attractive feature to many, es pecially to members of the Press, is the typo settinrr and distributing machines, by John F. Trow, of this city. The compositor has before him a key board, similar to a piano, and with both bands reads aud plays, or fingers, his manuscript, ns a musician does his notes, and with almost the same rapidi ty. X singlu row of each letters of the ulphabct rests in nn inclined small galley, over each key, which, when struck, lets fall the type at the bottom of the galley, on an endless tape, all of which in regular order are carried to aud taken up on another tape, which lets them drop, in order into another small galley, in one continuous line, from whence thoy are taken, by an attendant, and put iu form and justified. The compositor informed me that it did tho wurk of live men. TliD most ingenious of the two, is 1 the distributing machiuc, which, however, is too complicated for description. Each letter of tho type has a different nick or nicks, and is dropped iu grooves, nround a cylinder, about ten inches iu diameter, and let drop by means of a small spriug, at tho proper places, into small brass galleys con taining each letter. These galleys radiate around the distributing cylinder or wheels like tho rays of the sun. The sword-voting is the great card of at traction every day at the Fair. Tho army swords is a superb one, and fully worth $1, 000. It was presented to the Fair by Messrs. Tiffany L Co., the well-known jewelers, to lo given to the general in the I'nion service against whoso name tho preference of a ma jority of such subscribers should bo record ed as chose to pay one dollar each for such a privilege. Tho excitement between General Grant and McClcllsn over this I S Aord is very great. Almost every eubscri- I ber votes to give the weapon to one or the other of these heroes ; and ulthough at the hist accounts McClellau was ahead, tho race is sufficiently close to bo highly interesting. The interest concerning tho navy sword continues also. Farragut and Rowan, mon opolize tho lion's thareof patronage, though th3 names of Dupont, Porter, Ringgold aud Wordcu are not entirely forgotten. Tho recent debute in Congress, on the resolution to txpcl Mr. Long of Ohio, for expressing himself in favor of reeogni.iug the iibfl government rather than carry on tl.u war, has exposed the hand of some of Toto for this infernal war. It was he most stupendous folly thai ever disgraced any people on tho face of God's earth. If thia be treasou, make the most of it. It was the right of a commoner to say he would not entrust the nieous of carrying on the war to a king who is the war power. Tho South ask you to leave thcin iu peace, but now you say you will bring them into subjection. That is not done yet, aud God Almighty grant it never may be. I hope you will never subjugate the South. When a resolution was offered to expel this "convicted traitor," as Gen. Schenck properly Called him, the vote stood yeas 81, nays 58,and as it required two-thirds to expel Mr. Harris barely escaped, and even when a vote of censure was taken, eighteen copper heads had the hardihood to approve his open avowal of treason in the American Cougress by refusing even to censure him. Among these eighteen, was our own beauti ful Representative, "Rill Miller." Forty of the tiftv-eiiht Copperheads, who voted against tho expulsion of Harris, could not bring themselves down low enough, to op pose the vote of censure. Rut "Rill" led on by Fernando Wood and others, swallowed the traitor aud the treason. Is it not a burn ing shame that a loyal people should be dis graced by such a Representative, put into position, by ignorant but many well moan, ingmcn, led cstray by political characters aud office hunters. COPPERHEADS IN CONGRESS. During the debate of Friday last, one Mr, Long, a Representative from the 2d District of Ohio, indulged in remarks at once trea sonable to the country and insulting to the House, the gist of which was that he (Long) would rather see tfio Southern Confederacy triumph, than that,,our armies should suc ceedthat he was in favor of recognizing the Southern Confederacy and that tho cause of the slaveholder was dearer to him than that of liberty or tho Union. The ut terance of these sentiments created a deep feeling, and they wcro boldly controverted by loyal men on the floor. On Saturday fol lowing, Mr. Colfax, tho Speaker of tho House, made a motion to expel Mr. Long, of Ohio, for 'advocating the cause of tho Confederacy. On the motion coming be fore the House, a 6cene of violent confusion occurred on tho "Democratic" side, during which Democratic members made use of sentiments like the following : "Mr. Harris (Md.) endorsed every senti ment uttered bv Mr. Lnnjj yesterday, and he would stand by tho latter for weal or for woe. If there was any honesty in anv party they would rise like a hurricane nnd sweep away those who arc preying upon the vitals of the Rpublic. He (Mr. 'Harris) was not only in favor of recognizing the Southern Confederacy, but acquiesced iu the doctrine of Secession." A scene of great excitement ensued, ow ing to the words of Mr. Harris, and for this he was compelled to take his scat. Mr. Fernando Wood (N. Y.) said the gen tleman from Ohio (Mr. Long) had declared in his written speech that he would prefer the recognition of the Southern Confede racy as an alternative, rather than tho peo ple of tho South should be subjugated and exterminated, find he (Mr. Wood) endorsed this, uud they could expel him for it." The motion to expel Mr. Long, requiring a two-thirds vote, it of course failledtopass. Every treason sympathizing copperhead in tho House voted against the expulsion. Among those thus voting was the Represen tative from this distiict. Ry that vole Mr. Miller endorsed tho sentiment of Mr. Long, and thus we have a Representative in Con gress who is in favor of recognizing the Southern Confederacy who is opposed to the triumph of our arms over rebellion, nnd who recoguizes tho right of secession. Henceforward argument is unnecessary to provo disunion to be the object of the Op position party. It is confessed. Mr. Long has confessed it, Mr. Harris has gloried in tho shame of tho admission, and Messrs. Randall, Miller, Denuisou, Ancona, Strousc, who pretend to represent Pennsylvania, have confessed it. These arc the gentlemen who voted that Mr. If arris was not deserving of censuro when he said that he acquiesced in the doctrine of secession, and thus contin ued : "Tho South ask you to leave them in peace ; but no, you say you will bring them into subjection. That it not yet June, mul Cod Almighty grunt that it may nerer Ic. I hope yuu v'dl neicr subjugate the Sjuth. After this, argument would be waste of time. A man prays to God Almighty thut tho Union may be broken up, and finds men who arc paid by the people to support the Government so faithless to the contract thrt they dcelaro such language not only no cause for expulsion, but actually no reason for censure ! Bpeeoh of Bon. REVBRDT JOHNSON. The greatest argument that hat yet Keen made in favor of the amendment of tho Federal Constitution to as forever to prohi bit slavery in the United States, and forever to remove the origin and feeder of the re bellion and the cause of discontent among the people, was made in the Senate by Hon. Revcrdy Johnson of Maryland, on Tuesday of last week. The following sublime extract coming from a patriot who discards all past theories and opinions, and plants himself on the enduring basis of hostility to slavery, will, no doubt, bo read with much Interest : "Remember, now the oucstion is, Can that institution which deals with humanity as property ; which claims to shackle the mind the soul, and tho body ; which brings to the level of the brute a lioition of the race of man, cease to be within tho reach of the political power of the people ot t lit United States, not because it was not at one time within their power, but because at that time they did not exert the power! What says the preamble! How pregnant with a conclu sivo answer is tho preamble to the proposi turn that slavery cannot be abolished I vt hat does that preamble state to have been the chief objects that the L'reat nnd wise and (rood men had at heart in recommend i:ig the Constitution, with that preamble, to the adoption of the American people ! .That justice might be established ; that tranquili ty might be preserved; that the common deteucc anil general welfare might be main taincd ; aud, lust and chief of all, that liber ty might be secured. Is there no justice in putting au end to human slavery ? Is there no danger to the tranquillity of the country in its existence? May it not interfere with the common defence nnd general welfare ? And, above all, is it consistent with any no. tion which the mind of man can conceive of human liberty ? Tho verv clause under which we seek to put nn end to the institu tion. the amendatorv clause, may have been and, in all probability was, inserted into the instrument from a conviction that the tiuio would como when Justice would call so loudly for the extinction of the institution that her call could not be obeyed ; when the peace and tranquillity of the land would demand in thunder tones the destruction of tho institution ns inconsistent with such peace and tranquillity : and when the scuti ment of the world would become shocked with the existence of condition of things in tho only free Government upon the face of the globe, as far as the white man is con ccrntd, nnd founded upon principles utter ly inconsistent with any other form of gov- ernmcut than a government which secures freedom ; when the sentiment ot the world would be shocked bv the continuing exist enco of human bondage, and wo should become the scoff and scorn of Christendom. "I am not to be told. Mr. President, thut our fathers looked to this race, merely be cause they differed in color from ourselves, as not eutitled to the rights which for them selves they declared to be inalienable. There was not one of them, from the most humble, intellectually ami morally it there were any humble in that great body w hich form ed the Convention that recommenced the Constitution of the United States to the adoption of the American people who would not havo been shocked it' be had been told that there was a right to make u slave of any human being. The advocates ot siaverj' now in our midst I do not mean here, but in the South aud in some of the pulpits of the North say that slavery of the black race is of divine origin. Scriptural authority for its existence and its perpetual existence from time to lime, till, as I think, tho moral mind has become nauseated by the declaration, has been vouched for its sanctity nnd its, perpetual existence. The Saviour of mankind did not put au end to it by physical power, or by the declaration of any existing illegality in w ord. His mis sion upon caith was not to propagate His doctrines by force. lie owne to save, not to conquer. His purpose was not to march armed legions throughout the habitable globe, securing the allegiance of those lor whose safety He was striving. He warred by other influence. lie aimed at tho heart principally. He inculcated His doctrines, more ennobling than any that the world, enlightened ns the world was before His advent upon earth, had beeu able to discov-. er. Ho taught to man the obligation of tt7"LuoAL Tr.sR Notes. In the Dis trict Court, at Philadelphia, on Saturday Judge Dare delivered the opinion of the majority of the Court, in a case involving the question of a tender of the United States notes in payment of a ground rent, the covenant of the deed being "lawful silver money of the United States, each dollar weighing seventeen pennyweights nnd six grains." When the half yearly ground rent became duo the payment was tendered in United States notes. This was refused, and suit was brought against the party. The defendant pleaded this tender, to which tho plaintiff replied that tho docd required silver dollars. The defendants to this filed a special demurrer, setting up that tho notes tcndcrcd were lawful money of thelnited States, nnd a legal tender In tho payments of all debts. The Court decides this to be eood payment, and therefore entered judgment for the defendant. I:4?PH0TKST AOA1XST THK EltKCTION OP Monarchy ox this Contisknt. The House of Representatives, on Monday week, adopted by a unanimous vote the following resolution, reported from the Committee on Foreign Affairs by Mr. Henry Winter Davis: Hcsvhed, That the Congress of the United States nre unwilling by silence to leave the nations of the world under the impression that they nre indifferent spectators of the deplorable events now transpiring in the Kci'Ublic ot .Mexico: thereiore, iney iiiinii fit to declure that it does not accord with the convictions of the peiple of the United States to acknowledge a Monarchical Gov ernment erected on the ruins of any Repub lican Government in America, under the auspices of any European power, . Such a resolution will probably be accept ed as instructive by the State Department on the question of a recognition of the Im perial Government of Mexico, nnd received in France as a sufficient indication of the popular feeling in this country lit the at tempted overthrow of a Republic on this continent. at Paducah Ulng in care of out surgeons, received dully as many at a hundred Tisits from thcpuople of Paducah. On Saturday, during the battle, a grand dinner was prepared for the rebel officers, to the number ot forty, in the Central House, and thpr worn rninvlno- a fine time: but Captain Smith, of tho Pcostal, fired a ahcll through tho dining-room, which put an end to mo dinner. These things are cointr on within distanco of from ten to thirty milea of Cairo, and so fearless have they Income that several have crossed tho river iu skiffs, and have been in town attending the theatre and taking a general survey of things. . It 1 understand matters, rigiuiy, govern ment has not been idle, and lnrgo bodies of troops nre moving from two points, for tho Curpose not only of clearing the country, ut of capturing the whole force of rebels. More than this, a large force, not less than thirty thousand men will be required to keep back Morgan and other leaders who arc gettiiiff ready to move through Kentucky, nnd, ir opportunity otters, io cro? mm Illinois. Cairo w ill be the base of defence. The time is near when the position of Kentucky w ill cease to be uncertoin. She must say which side she will serve. It is scarcely possiblo that the State will array itself against the Government. The leading men would do so if they dared; the common people and non slaveholders are loyal to the core, nnd have not the least interest in the rebel Confederacy. When the day comes you will ee a swift and utter destruction of tho institutions of slavery. - Tlic War on Ibo 7IIlmippI. Llttlo Rock advices hy the only news f ,o in Steele is that he was at Arkadelphia nn the 28th. He had constant i ktrmUliiiig with the enomy on tho route,' but the pro gress of the espodition was at to time impeded UAino, Apni ii. Jiempuis papers oi ine 9th contain important news from below. A woman named Mary Simpson was re cently arrested hear Fort Pillow, for smug gling goods through the linen. An rdor wns found on her trom the robot Col. Hicks for contraband goods consisting of nmuoi tion, cavalry boots, ect. Important facts havo been received from her, which will probably lend to the orrcst of several promi nent traitors in the vicinity of Fort Pillow. Tho Government steamer Key West S ink In tho Arkansas river, ten miles below Little Rock, on the 1st Inst. The boat uiul cargo nre a total loss. The Irout was valued at ten thousand dollars. Memphis cotton market unchanged. Lit tle offering. Receipts, 180 bales ; shipmeils, 100 bales. Memphis. Saturday, April P. Gricrsoh's cavalry still hang nround For rest, but are too weak to effect much. Yes terday morning they made a sally upon the bridge over Wolf River, which Forrest had just completed, and succcceded in capturing and destroying the bridge, with tho loss of eight killed and wounded, capturing two prisoners. This morning they had another iMit. in which Cant. Harrington was badly wounded. It is reported that Forrest has been rein forced by a part of Lee's cavalry, nnd in tends crossing the Tennessee, his demonstra tions on Memphis being very fa nit. Every thing is prepared for his reception. tAtU' i:roi'Hii InlfliSPicc. Sandy Hook, April 12. 12-30 P.M. The steamer Virginia, from Liverpool on 29th, via Quecnstowu on the UUlh tilt., passed here. It was olneiallv stated in London on the Rflili. that tlio Ouccu had announced her i;i- ES7"One of the objects w ith w hich the rebels propose to undertake a grand inva sion of the North this Spring is rceuiting-Tin- Montgomery (" Ala.1 Mail, in a recent O " nrticle on the subject says: "Let us invade them with our whole force. Missouri, Ken tucky, Maryland, ami the ' wy erh rath" will swell our ranks." The Copperheads are ex ercisiug themselves (as in Coles Co., 111., for instance) preparatory to enlistment when the stars and bars make their appearance. I lr4" Maiivlano in Favoh of Emanciiw- j tiox. The election in Maryland, on Wed- ncsdiiv week last, resulted in favor of a Convention to amend her Constitution to , crush out slavery. Iho returns indicate a majority of not less than 15.0UO for the Con vention, and tho Raltimore American, esti mates that there will be a majority in the Convention of at least twenty for immediate and unconditional Emancipation. I'roni t insUingtou. ' Washington April 8, 1801. A party of refugees, just arrived, bring lato intelligence from Richmond. They re port daily augmentations to Lee's army by large numbers of concripts from various portions of the Confedeiacy. The rebels are increasing their armies very quietly, but effectively and rapidly, and they expect to start Lee out on the spring campaign with not less than eighty or ninety thousand men, without wcaking other armies in the field. The conscription is merciless in the extreme. Its effects on the people are studiously con cealed, newspapers being prohibited from nny expression in regard to it. "The conscript troops arriving ot Rich mond arc mostly armed nnd organized, and are sent forward to the Rapidan without delay. Reports received here some time ago that" tho Richmond aud Fredericksburg Railroad had been taken tip by the rebels ore pronounced untrue. It is the general understanding nmong the citizens of Rich mond that the rebel leaders have concluded on a decisive line of operations this spring. Misery and want every where in Dixie con tinue "to prevail, and the great problem of the food question is to eke out present snmilii-s until vegetables can be raised. The Committee on Manufactures have made a report relative to the duties on wool. Tlicv sav that the expectations that low i ported at (..ravenstein. t.ie has CHEAT CENTRAL l-AlII, FOR THK C. 8 SANITARY COMMISSION, Orrica ot tn ComirTTtt o Li Boa, InoutiiM and K.Tcnot, , No. ttS Sooth Tib St., Pliiladfflphla, March 15, IMi. ThrConimhtm m Labor, Inmmm, and Rprrnact of '-Th Ure.it Control Pair," inrln oivopVrtfn with thom In Ik patlloular work fur which ihtf hare been appofntod. A no portion of the pwrl nre more patriotic than the wonting mm (nd women of the ovunlry, It ie but JuM. nnd projxir trmt tbe.r enouiit nuke rtnre fin ntiporiomt to rnrnrionie w the ohjMtf of the Fair. The moet equable plan fur ftocoinpliiihing thin, and, at tbe eame liroo. Ike cari na ono, is lo eh for the contribution of a tingle day's labor trom all olamre in tbe eomniunity, To reach trvry department of iujustrt ot art, will bo a work of great labor, but, tf attained, will be produelire of karmeiia rroulia. 'i'hc luccers of tbe plan will deprmd npon the hear ty eo-operatiou of erery element of Inlluonea within ocr litniti. aud we intiu all the gunnlinnt of tbe imlur'ml intin:rt. and all otbrre, to lake h14 wiUi n in lurlUcriiij lull great work of Jmtnvtiui and Tho ctuiiatllco u tharged with tlie folluwinj dutj, to wit : Fir. To rftnfn the contribution of "mis dny'i lnhcr.'' ur cwraia).'?, from cry artiann nnd laborer, forein in. oprte.:. aid ewplnyee i preMlul, cul ler, tcl.''T. mid tlerk of evi'ry iuvorporntt'tf and un-incori-urvlod comenat. rajlrf?. MJ csprnwi-oinpuny 'iiiplovmft firm, hwk. Hianuutotiir?, rrq works, oil work. tn il a - iniiir'. aa'J pu'Mir oii'ivo from evert private banker and tfccr, hlce. atk,wr, and merchant; clerk. a?ri. and miliKun dnij;iiur, finisher, aud nri'st ; pnUtA, jr'ale, awl pmchan ic ; from el cry 0 overiniitin elliuer rantrnctor. and employee ; groett. biiteliT.. biikcr, uud dcalor; laruicf. horticulturist. d frwlwer , fri etcry mnntua junker, milliner, find fineio usrintivu ; every individual cnnned in tnrVm( fii te0"ip tho loom, or iu anv wny earniiii? a JitUVwoVot build ing a firtuno within thotitale of J'ewiHylvwiia, N-ew Jcrsev and Hclannrc. Second To obtain the contribution of tve day 1 "revenue ' from nil the ;rcnt employing etabiili j nicnls, linns, corporation, ooiupuuiur, raiirixds. and worltH. Thirl. To oolain the contribution of one day Iu liomefriin putt retired perwui. and perwu of for luni mule and female living upon their means, and from all clergymen, lawyer, physicians. dmlisK, editor.". authorH. and proieop-; aud all other jer noiis engaged in the learned or other professions. Much of tiii) work iimyl be performed by tho per fonnt influence, nnd elioris of holies and trentleniiru (iK-ochited. or to be iiiuociated, with the committer currying out the plan. t The Lomuiillecleel Hie re-ponsioni iv in uie won tention to hold .1 court at JIucklligliaill I they have undertaken, nhih. to he suecesMul, win Palace on the 5th of April, to receive the j require a very perfect ''V'fi,' members of the dctilomatic corps, A:c., and a court on the loth to w hich a limited num ber of distinguished persons will be invi ted. Knglisli politics are unimportant. I.aster Monday was a partial holiday in London. The annual Metropolitan Review took place; Fredericksburg about 18.000 volunteers were under aims. The Daily 2icv learns that, on tue ground of difficulties w hich has arism as to the presumptive succession to the Austrian irown, the Archduke Maximilian l.as de lerred the reception of the Mexican notables deputed to request his acceptance of the Mexican crown. The reception and formal acceptance was to have taken place on the !:7th of March. Tlicre is nothing important from the rent of w;r. Only one small engagement re grades of wool would not compete with the ; The Prussians attempted to Monn l)i:p has not been realized, ..! nnd were repulsed after a few hours seven-eiuhtlis of all importations la--t year i uugageuielit along the whole liue. havinc; Cein invoiced below tho minimum ! , oflScts. per potiud, the whole averaging AV A R N E AV S. brotherhood. lie nnnounced that the true iivisio oi"i'iii:ii"issii'i. , 'I'hc ICilid on I.fiiHicJi J'. j Caiho, April 7. Tho Cairo JWirs has ' been furnished with an order issued by j j Brigadier Clenerol Huford, commanding the j i 2d division of Forrest's cavalry, eougratulitt- j i ing the rebel troops on the success of the : ' Kentucky campaign, lie praises their con- ' duct during tho attack on the fort and Fa- j ducah, and feelingly deplores the loss of Col. I Thompson, commanding the 3d brigade. lie asserts that they silenced the guns of the1 fort and compelled one of the gunboats to J w ithdraw from the action. The rebel loss is set down at fifty killed and ninety w ound- j ed, anil Federal loss at twenty-seven killed I nnd seventy or eiphty wounded. He con- : eludes bv inl'oiniing the division that he intends holding Western Kentucky. v vi neiu iue iiui n joint, i nnve a remeoy inai win cum. oy m; f wool imported during i nnd viiror to liio bowels, onuhlini; thi-Tii t ni.t BVM'i'l nntimls 1 their functions in a natural manner ! Sue was ,l,SS.,l.o pouiuts, i9 ..,.,., ii(,rmn HUli-n..-' It will dutv of man was to do to others as he would Tho actual loss ot the i edcrul lorce was have others do to him. to all men the world fourteen killed and forty two wounded. over; and, unless some convert to tho mod cm doctrine that slavery itself finds not only a guarantee for its existence, but for its legal existence, in the Scripture, excepts out of the operation of the influences which Ilis morality brought to bear ou the mind of the Christian world thu black man, und shows thut it was not intended to apply to Jjlack men, then it is not true, it cannot be true, that lie designed His doctrine not to be equally applicable to the buck and to the white, to the race of liinn. as he then ex- 1 .., l,., ,.,;..i,f ,;.) :,. u nfi, ;,v,n 1 is.i;M J i iu uu initio lAini ui 111 nnvi iiiut. The rebel prisoners admit that three hundred were killed und three times as many wound- less than 17c. This course has delrauded t the treasury, and done creat injustice to ' wool-growers. The entire amount of duties : I last year was only about $500,000. The j committee recommend that the duty of 5 , per cent, on wool under 18c. bo changed to . I u specific duty of Sc. per pound, and an ad valorem duty of 20 per cent, on wools cost ing over lHc, and not over 24c; a specific 1 duty of Cc per pound, and nn ud valorem duty of 'iO per cent, on wool cos ting over ,21c; 0c per pound, and 20 per cent, ad i valorem, the ilutv to be levied upon the valuation ut the port where the duty is paid. 7 he total amount ot the last fiscal year costiny 12.200.0:10. Chief Justice Taney resumed h's seat on the bench of the Supreme Court lo-tUy, hav ing entirely recovered from his sickness of three or four month duration. It appears, from an official report of As sistant Adjutant General Townsend, that the number of nine months' men, under the net of July, lbU2, is 1S,S1 volunteers, and 0",y0O militia. The bounty paid to volun teers was $23 each. The volunteers were all from Pennsylvania, having been raised by Governor Curtin. llounty has been paid to 0.081 Vermont niiw months' men with out authority of the department, and owing to the mistake of the mustering ollicers and paymasters. tsliUTuukiii 'in! '1'rinti-. Siiamokis, April 9, lt. To II if. ( Font for week ending April 3, rUiTl el Per lust report, iT.702 02 To same time last j oar, c:.":i i'.t 02.4 11 1'.' ;;i ie of cd. Memphis advices report nothing later from Forrest or Giiersou. The former is preparing for an attack on Memphis. CiNciNN.vrrr, April 8. Notwithstanding the Kebel Buford's assurance that he intends to remain permanently in Kentucky, it is re ported that Forrest is mono'iivciring to get out of the State by dividing his forces into i small detachments aud slipping them off in ; by ways. I THE TIED KIVF.U EXPEDITION. I St Lous, April 8. The Democrat pub-1 lishes a despatch from Alexandria, I.a., ! State of Connecticut. We I which says a large amount ol cotton was be- j that the total majority for aS &TVT .1? ."'",..! were captured while confiscating the cot ton. 'I ho Ktrbcl lrCM. DAVIS JUALOLS OF JOHN XIOUUA.N. Constii'Atiom or mr. Bowels. How main our citiiens nre surferim; from this disease, and cv- pectintr lo be cured by die uo ol violent punatin s. debilitate the sytem". and euue a return of I lie di- , ouec with iuereiiscd nperiiy f Is it not belter to . have a remedy that will euro, by giving strength to rerturm i h a remedv ' not purine t ! you, hut. by its (Treat invifirorattn and tonto prop i'- . ties. i!l tfie your system a tone that will enable i' to perform all ils luuciions iu a vigorous and natural ' nni'iniT. l-'ore sale by all diu-.Tins und ileulem iu j lucuioiLes tit 7e cents per buUle. j ' MA DA MK roUTI'li-? CtUATIVE ItAI.SAM j ! bus loiiir tested the truth that there are find principh s ' j in Medicine il-there is iu Science, and this Medicine i i is compounded on principle- -utilcd to the manifold : naliiro of Men ! Thu cureof I'ohU- is in keeping open i the Hirey. nnd creating u p ntle internal warmth. . and thin caused by the uo of ibis Medicine. Us u- medial qualities arc based nn its power to i'."-i-t the i healthy and vi'orouscireulntiinol blood throu .h tin; Iuiil-s. it eulivens the mu-eb-s and ai-: the sliiii to I perform ils duties of reutatiii'j the heat of the rs- tern, and in irently throw inn off the wnrte sul 'tnr.ee I from the surlHce of the body. It is not violent reine j dy. but the emollient, warming, searching and cHee. live, irul l by ull druggist at 13 aud a cents per L&aic !!! I I.ivcit Complaint. Ih scki sia. Jaundice. Se.--j mus lM.iliiy. nnd all l)irrnvs ari-ins tmm n di-or-dered l.iver'or Stomach, such as Constipation, Piles. ! Aciditv of the Stomach. Nausea. Heartburn. I-'uIucm ' or Weight in the Stomach. Sour l'ructaiioiis. Sinking i or Fluttering at the l'it of tho Stomach. Swimming : of the Head. Hurried nnd liiflieult iireuthing. i'lat ' Icrin of the heart. Cliokint; Sensation when lying ' duffti. Jimncr.s of Vi:.io:i. o:s ir Wtbs before" the Hh(. ei lo ni; s of the Skin and Kye, Sudden 1 pn:tiS nre I.Ttf Since tho Copperhead editor of the nj. . , . kJuniini: : ii t u 4 tira lauuui JI111111.C uiiv iuut ie friends of, ' tu iiiur.u a ruiu noun inn CMauiilluinu, iu make him a martyr, he has become disheart ened and makes the following confession ill his last issue: "For myself, I confess that I have for some titno been lingering on the verge, of despair. To mo no hope is given, for I feci as though I had fathomed the abyss of ruin and found no iKittom therein." Truly, tho way of the transgiessor hard ! is I . ,,,.i, i:t ; .,i.. ..,,... IUUI.il l. " .......j ,j..t, Death or John C. Rivks. John C. Hives, tho publibhtr of tho Congressional Globe, died at his residence near Washing ton on Sunday, after a protracted illnoss, in the 68th year of his age. Mr. Rives was the the Peace Democrats, of our own Stale, who ! wealthiest publisher in the United States, profeas loyalty while they givo "aid und i a,,i P0"-1 'K'"" oud most valuable roruf.irt" to tho Juioval. Tl. vote t. txnel ! i,r'",Ul'" tHabli.hmeiit. Hit low will be renins t no thirds. 'Ihe u;nrudicrcetcop- pcrhed J ft i re frightened at this open avow- ai uf treason, and ulthouc,h thry voted to 1 fiiui Mr. Iiog promptly disclaimed his doctrines. Mr. Kuril of Maryland, how ever, threw another and a worts fire brand amotion the U:wsiuiccru I and te'.f couvirtvd f.. Lower of Vallanilighaiit arid Fernando Vnnd, by not only tiidoiirK all (hat Mr. Tuns tad said, but Hated ' that he was mi man, and was fur recoyuUia th Niinliera t'ou'edcracjr and acnuUtiu(X it I be .Wtrins of rWiot.M Nut tatletird l.h Ih'a npri avowal of rfl, l. go n and ai) Ibat "he had voUi kJ" utn an I money i'rrv on l' . He HuuM ii 4 r miiil l. .'. m.f -u'-aey shuuM bl tpint I r . ; I'M" li '' ir Hi. VI li( The Connecticut Election. We announced in our last number tho I'nion victory in the can now add Buckingham, the Union candidate for Gov ernor, over fjtymour, opposition, is about 5,500. The Senate will stand 18 Union to 3 opposition, and the House of Representa tives 158 Union to 72 opposition, being a considerable gain over the election last year and insuring the adoption of the proposed amcudmcut to the Constitution, allowing tho patriot soldiers in the field to vote for their civil rulers at home. Tlio usult of this election is of more than ordinary iutcr est. Conrccticnt was always regarded un certain in her politics her proximity to the city of New York having a strong influence over her political status. The majority ob tained for the Union is, we believe, unpre- cedcntcdly largo ; and following clotely in the footsteps of New Hampshire, shows un erringly tho drift of public sentiment, and what may be expected to be the retult in all the non-klaveholdiiig States. The psrty or fragments of a political party, that contin ues to oppose the National Government in its efforts to put down a rebellion to destroy it, might as well become pas.ive; for, in addition to having themselves upon the roll of practical disloyalty to their country, their antagonism can never attain strength enough to carry out their well-defined pur-pom. From the Richmond papers we gather the following news. The Examiner, of iiuich "tjth, coiuains thec despatches. Ohanoe C. 11., March 27. Gov. Vauce, f v,ii, r ;,.. o.i.i,..,.u...i ,i... ,.t' M III .ll'llll vli'lliiu, iiiiiiiLrawn lli'u 'a I , ,. i, . , ,, ... . , . I I.'imics ol Heat, and limit iiepres,ion uencrai uuinei a ongai.c jeaicriiuy in an Upeedily and permanently cured by Hooi lanh able uud eloquent speech ot two hours, and (iriiM,i Hhtkus. sold at 5 cents per bottle by tho will speak ugain to-morrow, and tverv day ! proprietors, l'r. c. M. Jackso.i & Co., is Anca this week. Geneals Lee, Hill, Edward John- ! &"'lMV- 1 '" ".''l"'.in . i fy nil ciruggist. ana -ru-a son, Kotles, ami luanv general otticcrs were ihe,. thereiore cull ni'on tue earnest peunie 10 assem ble themselves together in every town, township, and countv, und form orgaiituilion of Indies und gentle men to co-openiti) tth them in this gri-at work and labor of hue. In the manufacturing counties, the coal and oil regions, und in Ihe agricultural district especially let there be organization" in Ihe larger towns, so that the young people may have un oppor tunity thus to reniter iis-islanen to their relative and friends fightiug Ihe buttles of their country iu the ar mies of the nation. The work of this committee may bo prosocutod w!iere uother ellort can be made for the fair, as in the mines of the emil regions. A day 's earning of tho ...;. .j ..,,.1 n .In, ' iirmluct of the mines, can be oh- ' mined, where no'poriable nrticle could be procured '' for tranporlatiioi. In.lnedktbero is no purl or aeo 1 tio not these Slates uheru the day's labor may not , be obtained, if organualions can bo, formed to roach ; th-iv. 'i 'he Coiiiinille c.innot !rne wirhnut urging npon 1 nit roprietni ' of e-tablii-biiieiiis the duty of taking prompt and eneigeiic iietbm lo secure the bencul of the dsv of la'jor from nil within their control. Tho C.intn:tli.'i.' ib cm it uoneei-sary to dj more than tiin- to present Ihe subject to the people of the three Mates named. In tue coining campaign! of our armie- the labors id the S.uiitary Commission" j v.-ill be great I v augmented. I'.y the first of .1 una 7i.iii.linu no li one of ihe largest nrniies of modem I times i!l be operating in ihe field. So largo a ! f 'ice. '.-.ut. re 1 over regions lo which the men nro ' umiiilimuied. must necessarily carry along iih it au amount ol .-iekne-s. .inhering ami ueain. toaay uoiu im of the gathered horrors of the battle Meld. These suifcrings it is our bounded duty, n men an I Chn. -iiiins. to relieve. A great and enlif-hteued people, enjoying the blessings of a liovernment of tlieir own making, cannot refuse aasislace to men siiUering t. maintain its authority, and we will not believe Unit the Ureal Central Fair, drawing ile pro duels In. m the threo Suites of l'elinsylvania, ew Jersey, an I l'elanare. so nllbieut in all mineral, agri cuitnrul. and iiiduitiiul neul'h, shall f.ilHiehind any similar ofc.rt which has yet been nmde for the rehof of the Nation's children. As it is de-iruble not to Multiply circulars, nu further authority than this circular will be necessary for any employing Arm or company, or any respecl able copimitu'o of Indie und gentlemen to proceed at once in the work of thif eoniniiitf c ; and i: is hoped thut under it orrnniiiilioun will spriug up iu all the town- and hii--v reii ns of the Stales of i'euiisylvatiia, .New Jcr-ev and l'eluware. Subv.iiiiiioiis will be thankfully acknowledged ij the i.enspi.peis of I'biludelphla. and Ills ver ! desirable thai they commence at olco us cueh fresh acknowledgment will stimulate further euort iu other 1 liM-lltllie'. 1 All xibseriiilioni should be addressed lo JOHN W. i CI, AO II 'UN . Treasurer. MUice ot tbe "Couiuiit'eu . n l.al.or. Incomes en I Heret.ue,'' No 113 South Sl'.Vl'.NTH Street. Philadelphia, i IV-" needful helps in Circulars and Pos'eri will be lorwnrded to parlies applying for liieiu. I'i , reel to liie Chairman of the Committee us above. 1.. M'N i'U'.'.'.tKilV 15oXl. CLairmnn. ..'I'iiN W CLA'i HORN. Treasurer. ' Kev. K. W. Ill 'I IKK. Curre-uondiu ; Soc'y. i ii'. Itl.iiOIl J. Ml'lCHKSUN. Secretary. Itonorary tleuiliers. 1 lIiExcclieucy, A. I'. CL'RTiX , Governor of I'enn'a Ilis hicellency. JKtL l'AKKKK, Uoiernorof .N.J. ' ilis Kxeellencv. WM. CANNO.N. liovnuor of iol. Hon. AI.KX. llKMtV, Mayor. I'hibiJolphii. 1 Hon. JliSl.l'll It. I Ni; Klt.i l'ennsyn aiiia. : Hon. .Ulnil. CAIil'lM tit. New Jersey. ! Jiou J L Lai I. 11 AH. Hi Nijl H'N. lielnwure. . Mnjor-lienernl Ot'.ilitih 0. MLAliK, Army of lis j Potomac. ' O ill 111 I t t ' c. ' Itight r.ey. HUhop Potter, Mk. Jli v. 11. W. Iluitor, I Most Hey. liishop Wood. l;cv. bistiop nni)sou. ears iu medicines in the Tinted Suites and Cunadu present to hear him vesterdav. The weath er is fine, and they arc drying fust. Noth ing from the front. ilAifoN. March 2.". No reinforcements, w ith the exception of returning regiments. I have arrived in trout as vet, thouuh it is Admiral Torter has issued a circular to j generally supposed that Sherman will be the captains and owner of steamboats in I brought within strikiii!; distance. A luavv iiiu euijiioy ui me ici'ti ihm ci uiiiiiii n iiiuin- snow icu lit re him. Uigur, lonoweu ny :t Flnur, Wueist, Kyc, Corn, Or.:, Iiitekwheat, Flnxaeed. Cluverseed, BUKBTJRY b CO Jl HO & 1 51 12i 110 7i 7.'. I! id i 00 UAEKET. FL'gs. liuiter. Till low, f.ivr.l, lVrk, Ihicon, Hum, Shoulder, . tf " l'M! rTXt CiiSVKNTIOM.-e nxfcu'.ive Conuniiiee of I'ennayUaula, met at Ilarrlkburg on Wednesday, and agreed to hold a titut C.mrentioo of !i'lrgatceon the !8tU ii.at., at llunuburg, to ihcose Pcna toriul delegutrsta the I'uiou Convinliou. i Errry part of the Htaie was fully rrprieut ' cd, and the Mjireatiort of opiulon was uuau ' imously la favor uf the re luctlnn of I'rul i deut Lincoln. ports, btating that if they will deliver tho boats to linn, lie w ill altora tliem every op- I portunity to recover their property, while j j if they burn them, they will be a total! loss. I 1 CAlltO AND THE LOWEIi MISSISSIPPI. I Caiuo, April 7. Confiscated goods to tho amount of $10,01)0, consisting mostly of cotton nnd sugar, w ere sold here to-day by order of the L'. S. District Court. 1,800 bales of cotton yet remain to be sold, "00 bales of mixed inferior nihilities, n:ul in bad condition were sold by auction at 4 la57J cents. Uver one hundred bales of cotton have been brought up by the naval despatch boat New National from the Ited river; also, two nine inch Dahlgrcen guns, part of the arma ment of the rebel Fort De Kusscy. These guns were part of those cupturcd by the rebels ia tlio Harriet l.une una luilian-ola. Tho steamer Forsyth has lieeu released and left for Memphis, rn verul thousand dollars' worth of contraband goods were found in her hold. The first clerk has been held for examination. Tho elect ioir returns indicate that I Htiitiniick, Id publican, is probably ducted circuit judge in the Thirteenth circuit. PA Ii IT AH. IfrVf. W. I. Tlc'.uor, of tbafirm of fu Woor KiaU, of ItoaUm, di. suddenly at Ilia ( uiitUelUal llotrl, Iu I'lilla-lrllihU. i h iii'Uy. IU itcui publisher a.l m .eh rtifr 1 'i'en New Voua Brr.ci-iAToits. A letter from New York states that a speculative move ment Is on font in that market to buy all the old leas there, aud that already fa.OOO, 00(1 worth have been ' gobbled" up. The writer add: "A similar combination has been effected tf buy up all the colli , and that to will probably t sui-ceWiil. The cculalor win t n us naie it in tiieir power to ImpoM sucb price a they cltoosa uikiu the enuau niera of IboM nisteaaarlis. in abort, it is but substantia! repetition of lh recent ptM'ulatiun ill wnltaty. Iu due tin the same rlaaa of baroie will l buying un ad the buliif, ami all the tuuar, and all lite tcf. The Vnrt i( lb" a rile Ira to ilj are, nn the avrraga, 10 fmi ctal. bigbr "o i r 1 1 . r Tlie correspondent of tho New Yolk Triiiuut, writing from Cairo, April 4, give tbe following particular : Paducah baa become quite. Moat of the people have returned, uud it is not auppos ed that Korrea. will make auotht r attack. Tbe amount of plunder he obtained 1 iraa thau supiMxt'il. Tbu K'intM'at I'eokta con tinually shelled the nUds out of one stres. t Into another. Very few storts, compara tively, acre roblied. biura the battle, Faulkner haa unltrHl hi forc wilU Forret, aud both armies have been, and at tbi lima are, slopping in the counilva oppueim Cairo. . AU Ihe I'nion wan have h it and crowded into I'ulumbue aud Cairo, repoitlug thai ibe nbule couutrr la fillrd with luUU, ami that tbty U'k a if ibejr luvaul I'i atay, To Unw bw d.lfTl tblt part "t Sen tuck r I t ntf tbsl the ni rl i .u Ie I li.t hard rain, which put the roads in bud order aain. The Examiner charges that the Richmond Government has treated John Morgan with jealousy and injustice. The Examiner says that two of Morgan's regiments, every man ot w liitm was leciiutea ly liiin.-clt in Ken tucky, und for special service under himself, havu been traiferred to the commaud of (.ietteral Grigeby, a special pet of Jeff. Davis. Morgan is, therefore, nov with a command of only about 500 men. A letter from Mobile slates that eight Federal vessels are still lying off Fort Pow ell, and teu off Fort Morgan." 1 lie Examiner has also an editorial sound ly berating Jeff. Davis aud his Cabinet for the alleged intuition of receiving lfutlcr under a llug of truce to treat with him with regard to the exchange of prisoners. This, says the Examiner, w ill necessitate the with drawal by the Confederate Government of its deliberate proclamation of outlaw ry and felony against, him. The Examiner does not believe the Confederuto Government can havo sunk so low as to trample uiiou its solemnly-uttered proclamation, or to be guilty of vi hut it designates such "an act of abject meanness." The Examiner conaoles itself with the thought that if Jeff, himself cliooe himself to make hi proclamation a nullity, the people themselves' ere deter mined thut inch proclamation shall be ful filled. The Examiner treats upon the enactment withdrawing one thousand millions of Con federate paper from circulation, and thinks if this aatonUhing achievement in finance" is feaaible, enabling the South to continue the war indefinitely, the North nill pattern by the riouthern policy "in this as it has done in other particular, and become able to protract its aggrraaions indetlnitrly." Ihe Examiner, however, roinforl Itself w ith the belief Ibat the Norther people will put aland the adoption of any such Ouancial luwaaur. 'It llklmond Examiner of tb Jtb Botes, front Information in New York pa- Itrt, ibal Grant U mo? ing irlnforeenicut o tbe Army of ibe I'olnnisr, tbrreny.a tbe fmirr bin, "Ualug tl avay at f ha.tauAfgk M j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS A CARD. ; Key. 1-r. l.rHinurd, I Kev. W. P ltrced. Kev. K. V. llutter. ! Itev. Is.iae ,eeer. : Samuel 11. Keltnn. i John Ediri.r lhomson Commodor li. F. Slocklon i'rederieli Krniiy. ; John Liiiliiiiu. . Cioore S liiiams. I Kev V Suidurds. lb P. Professor ilenry Coppee. ! Charl-s P Truit, M. i ; l'r. W ulter Wiiliuiusou. i Hon Oswald Ihompiou. ; lion J 11 Ludlow. . N 11 lirowne. i lluuiel Uouhirtr , and 'i'i others. April Id, 14. t.'hairmuu. Mn. 'ieorj?e M. UMi.t. lrs. John Serjseant. Mrs. John it. t.ott. Mrs. ticner:.! Mede. ? Irs. J. Kdar 'ihoinson. .Mrs. Jos. ilarrison, Jr. ilrs. Hobert V Li atuiLe Mrf. 1.. M. llond. ? rs. lieorire 1 . v eaver. Mrs. licorice W Hi:n ut. Mrs A I'rexel Mrs M N Kulley. Mrs John W 1'ornry. Mrs Suniuel A Croitr. Mrs Knoeh 'J'urley. Misii A Sajrer. Miss Susau tl'Neill. Miss S'lllie If-'-ott. Mis l.ouiia K Clnhorn. and '' olhera. ionnriTtir: iois a i..vn ea. stoic. II It CAT C'ENTliAL SASITAHY FA 1.1. Committee on "bubor, lucouica and Kevenuu." Cifice No. 11S South Povcnth t., Philmklpkia. JOHN . CLAdllOHN, Treasurer. This Committee has a special work, to v it : to ob tain a day 's -labor," a duy s "income,' uud a day those who so generously shared their pulroni.-e and t "revenue, lioui every eitiieu , u, uir .-Mute, oi conndeueo in Ihe pasl will remember lis in lT.e Iu- i '.nnsylvauu, . New Jersey and 1 lawure, tor the lure if wo should again engine in this branch of ""'i ,. . f"ii V.. ..i', W respectfully intiirtu tliol'ublio that we have sold our stock of .Merchandise, and leased Ihe Store jlooui In Messrs. I'Leon Jl Urother," who will eon tinue to conduct the' Merchiintile business in all its various brunches. We return our thanks to the Pub- lie for the liberal patrona.i:u we hut e received during our Mercantile career, nnd cherish lbs hope thut busiucaa. Very itespectl'ullv, E. V. UHltiltX i SOX. Snnbury, April 18, 1R01. DilTlSAI A II FOULK, I'llYSICTAN AND Sl'IKSEOX, "II EKl'ECTFl'LLV oflcrs his services lo the suffer. IV in public 'trice at bis residence near the line oi rdiauiokiu and I'nper Augusta townships. I iier Augusta, April li), lr64 ly "WASHINGTON HOCSEr Foulhw. it Corner of Market S.iuare, Ml All I II V, lA. riMIK undersigned respectfully informs the public. I that ha has taken charge ot ll.o above naiwd llolol, and asks for tbe eouiinuanr oftha former pntrooaa aud would iuvilu all otUus lo bioi a call. 1115 TAILn is always supplied with Iho best the niarkel affords. ills liar contains Ihe choicest Ihpunis. and bis stab liug is good aud avll attended by i-aisjlul Osilera. . MIC II A LL. YWCVJdU. Bunbury, April. If, 1iU. n"kTv goo ITS! Two doors west of Woe II Miller's fhoa (tore, unbury, J'a. Jusl opened a Irrsk supply of NEW SPUING MODS, Cu.kaj fine (lies Trluimiags. liibboai, lilov HaudksrcbiMs, l.adiM1 l.iuca lollsr aid Hem s Llnea a ad taper f ollsis. Jistis. JJt.it. Collars aud Mmvss, llair Hoi Is. Vslsel kll.L K"l. VI bile sad blue eek lls. C..IS.U, Quaker tkirle, llua llukeiellas. oksaand Meesea Also, a ae nyll suaslial. r Osrnl slil waist, lefecker wiik dwiss, Jsinl aud Vieaui M.n.u.s. lisp Collai sad Veils Oitaedia sad Laa Veils, asanslr sf eites aidrli ! suiarr us la (P's ! M A r. V I I MM I asrsily Jlys.l l t IheComiuittee is now fully oriiatiiied at the above aduress, and calls for tho co-opciaUun of all clasi iu the community. u w mil to show what the industrial classes can do for their soldiers '. W hut the people eun do in their separate UudK ' hut Pennsylvania can do! V hut New Jersey rau do '. 'hal Llelaware cuu do What each county can do ' haleach city uud town can do ' What each protcntuin cau dot t hut each Hade c.u do ' M bat each occupation can do ! Wbul each manufactory can do! t hat each bank, iusuianua compacy and railroad can do ! W hut cu b wiue cua do ! bat each wurkshop cau do ! t hai each launly en do ! M list each null cau do I l hai each woman cun do ! hai each boy and stirl can do ! 1 waul lo show Iu the world hat American free Won are leady lo do for their soldiers 1 1 bis It a teat wura aud tbe lima short The way lo do so ialo OltuAMfc 1 Organise iu your woikshojs iu your faiailies l.el the men organise. l.et Ihe Wooiuu oiifaiusi'. l.el Ilie Irloa orgaiiise. Orguuise everywbere- Lei lh woiktuea k' l their er.ployers, the u. loyeiswilb Ibelf vnxkuieu. It u esuiiy doue ll lb woikoiea will authorise Iheir eu.J l"eis lo deduct one day lioui Uivlr weea s or iiiontli s earnings, aud Ibe employer will aui ui j ll day u4 tkeir pii bui, Uie whole sum will be .- M kuowledgod loellmr U Uie crvdU ol lbs is.i.liij;. Culls ,l4il. iiimj ms.i,i ss i nvsis silu lis ill Lac , bo tt'eal work llun j l. rnaid your colnl un..es ... a,ssiy a-auuaieuuisbi wi.i iiiuuiMi iMliais lo lei. by yuucetauiplu I i ueula. wills lull iu rui'.ious will be seal upca . ( lical.ua, uy aiail of eiliet sx, Ui the uaivis us It wo, k ' 1 aeik ' L UoMlirHY to.Vp.rLai.im 1 Mis t w IU 1 11 K t Hi ! H.JII I ' I I I 1 II I , !L V.l t n i m;: .1. " t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers