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Thomas S. Bell, who was for several years one of the J uatdces of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. He was a jurist of eminent ability* remarkable for his courtesy of man ners and gentlemanly demeanor on all oc casions. He was judge of the West Ches ter District; afterwards appointed to the Supremeßenoh, and after the amendments to the Constitution in 1851 which legislated him out of offioe, he was elected to the Senate of Pennsylvania for the term of three years. His opinions as a Supreme Judge show a legal and classical mind, and at the same time are based on sound, vigor ous, common sense. At the lime of his ./ death he was sixty-one years of age. MB. DOUGLAS’ FUNERAL. We devote almost our entire available apace, to-day, to the re-publication,from the polomnß of the Chicago Jownal, of a graph ic account of the BOlemn and imperssive ceremonies attending the nepulture of j Hon. Stephen A. Douglas. Wc are confi dent that we Could not lay before our readers matter more instructive nor ot greater in terest. The record of the life and of the death of this great man will occupy the pages of his country’s history tor the e;>och during which he lived. the POLICY of the rebels, The military policy of the rebels is now ai traoting universal attention. From the Hate, manta In the payers it appears that Jefferson Davis, General Beauregard and General Lee had been in consultation at Richmond for sev eral days, during which they wero in constant j communication by couriers with Gen. John*- ton, commanding at Harper’s Ferry. Genera Lee was eagerly in favor of aggressive action. He made a statement in detail, showing that there were 147,000 troops at different points in Virginia and that 10.000 men in North Giro line were toady to march to any point !u Vir ginia that their presence might be required. He advised an immediate attack on Washing ton and Alexandria, by three corps d’armee of 26,000 men each, from Richmond, Lynchburg, Mnnnassas Junction, Frederloksborg, Peters burg and Culpepper, tad further urged an ad vano6 movement from Harper’s Ferry on the Ohio tad Pennslvenis troops. His views,how ever, did not prevail with the other Generals, and it was Anally decided by General Davis, and ooincided in by Beauregard,to act entirely on the defensive, end that no troops were to croas the Potomac in any event. Harper’s Ferry is to be held or abandoned, as circum stance* may demand. Tbe line of railroad from "Manassas Gap to Acqula Greek is to be th* first basis of military operations, and will be defended by a force of 36,000 men. to be strengthened by an addition of 16,000 more if neoeasary. THB %UABTEEMABTEH-CEHEKAt. This important office, filled for so many years and so ably by General J e»*up,a.nd for a Sort time and so badly by Use new rebel Gen. j! B. Job ns ton, Is vacant. It U beyond a doubt true that the President and the Seoreta ry of War are anxiously looking fct >°ut fur a| suitable person to place In this most Important and difficult administrative office. .There is no office connected with the Government of the United States that requires tor IU occupancy I such varied accomplishments and qualifications as this. The ocoupant should bo a military | man, possessed of tbo highest and most thoroughly accurate knowledge of all military StallTand principles. He should bo acquainted With the scope and detail ol every other mi h - t«ry department of the Army, that he may quickly oomprahend the mutual relations of hli own with them. He should have had the experience of a training in the details and dataof exact allowances and rigid accounta bility. He should have a quick legal mind, rapid, accurate, clear, and broad in K r “P Heahould be a man well acquainted witn ma chinery and enginery;-means of transportation otvreiy sort,as well * with bmlding materials and architecture. The geography of the whole country should be to bim familiar as a town map. fils integrity should always b » ve be ®" ■neh that bis name baa bocome a synonym lor bemmty. He should be a man whose whole tonTand character would invest bis office with S&Hy grace aud dignity, such as could naveroo aporoacbed by a bribe, nor tempted sHth pelf. P ?f this office Is not to bo filled by the promotion of the senior (ynonelofthe Quartermaster s Department, but the man JKst fitted for it is to have it, then it is re- Sully suggested to the appointing cower, that among the candidates the name ot C<l Bufus H Baker of Connecticut. who resigned from the Ordnance Department of the U nited n 5.... Army in 1854, and whose original com. mission antedated all the officers now in the Quartermaster’s Department, be registered for obnstderation.-A T Y. Tribuat. "We are rejoiced to Bee a leading Repub lican Journal Uke the Tab uns apeak in tenn* like these of Col. Baker. It proves, more than anything else could prove, that in a time Uke this, when every true man ib for‘the Union, regardless ;of party, the fcot’of previous political affilation ia disre garded by aU truly national men. CoL Baker ia a capital officer. He is known here and highly esteemed, having for to™ 0 years been in command of the Allegheny Arsenal, near this city. The country wiU be pleased to see him appointed to the position of Quartermaster-General a position which he ia eminently qualified tom and the office is oertainly one which dxould be filled by a good man and not by one whose claims are based on politics. movement of thoops. Blx regiments at Washington received or itn to move on Monday morning. It was S«d that their destination was Harper-. Warrv Olh- regiment, are moving toward ths'wma point- It “ "*** thttt G“\“° olel ' W wlUmove from the West, with fifteen or W«ty thbueand men, by way of Winchesler ZTd* n. Patterson, with twelve thousand, by " oTHagerstown. The orders to clo.e up '**lll* rebel, at Harper's Ferry on all side. wilfiOOn foUow, and they will be completely hemmed lm ■ m- lrnn has held her second or third question of secession; and, like SSSk tSngh presenting only three month. fortv or fifty thousand m.jority for W has doubtless been car-’ Jsff Davis despotism by a very rl * d f ° r .. at the point of the bayonet, bhe heavy -„ w like Virginia, in the at- Itaod*. ‘ b “s“ rabeElh>n- and subject to all the tltude of °P« Aooordlng i y; our general gov. consequences ottt off , n those sup- which- for months past, the rebel, of SUonce**, have been fed by tbetr neutral allies, of Kentucky. "VvVi t . L V THE L4BT OF EABTII <W V'i' '«-• ” The Funeral of Senator Douglas. ;,lUNK 12. THE OMTION OF BISHOP OUGfiIN thf MASONIC OBBEQUIKS the march to the grave. THK TUITKRAL FROCRBSION The street* this morning, in the vicinity of the lino of march of the funeral procession, were thronged with people, thousands of whom were brought in by the early trams trom the country. Clark street, trom Bryan Hall to bake, bake to Michigan Avenue, and Michi gan Avenue for some distance south, were en closed by ropes and guarded by squads of police to prevent any interruption to the pas sage of the iuneral cortege. Upon bake street, the sidewalks, windows, awnings and house-tops were crowded with human beings, silent witnesses of the solemn spectacle. Har - ly a loud word or boisterous laugh was heard. All tMs dense crowd seemed impressed with the solemnity of the occasion, and manifested their respect lor the illustrious dead by a be coming silence. About half past ten, the carnages, appropri ately trimed with the symbols of mourning, drew up in front of the north door of the Tre oionl House. Mrs. Douglas, her father, moth er and two sons, passed into the drat between lines of citizens with uncovered heads; the Bishop in full canonicals, relatives and physi cians occupying the remainder About eleven o'clock, amid the tolling ot bells, the tiring of minute guns and the walling dirges of the bandß, the procession commenced moving in the following order: The procession was about two miles in length »nd occupied an hour in passing a given point On a moderate estimate, eight thousand per sons wore in tho cortege. Tho casket oontain ine the houorod remains rested beneath a canopy of American flags drooping trom an eagle, and was drawn by sn white horses, ap propriately dressed in the insignia of mourn ing. Marshal of BaDd*. M.AJ R. W HADLEY. Band. FIRST DIVISION. abstain MAitaaiL, ueer col. h d wxrra. MiHLart Rscon, ften- R- K- Swift and Stafl. Commiasiooed Officer* of the Irish Brigade, Montgomery Guards, Company 0. »*’i«th Regiment, Chicago litbl Suttil Douglas Guards, Hoffman Dragoons, Bryan Light Guard, Chicago Reverse Rules, Ogden Light Infantry, Company B, Sixtieth Regiment, Company L>. tkatieih kesim*ot Company A 7/>uito Regimen'- Company B Z’Miare Regiment, Company V Zouate Regiment. Bcaromon Light infantry, Home Guards, Firel Ward Sturges Rides. BEOON i i DIVISION Haashal, joh* h uwii Officiating Clergy, (in crmage,) Attending Phyiuoian. (m carnage.) ComnuUaa of Thirty a* oscort, 0»ph»<l by L'ml OttKd on duly ai Hall. U 9: Beoator. and Kepweenlauven iu '.-out rc»« irom lilmop u»mL,r. and Rsprewmlartten in l*np«« Iron Mlur Bt*t«A- Goveroor of ill mot* Governor* of other Bfit** htm Governor end Wale of UUno Members of the L*guUwue oi Lllinut* Lieut, end Stete Offlcer- of Other *Ua*» Members of tb« Legi.-leturos of other 81*10- ot t’ a roarts 1 rt Attorney# *»<! Orticer* of Federal t-ouri«. .ludgv* of Pupteroe Coan of Illinois. Judge* of Orouil and other at*Us Court* »t»t« Utornev » eod ' iftWrs of State < ourw. Member* of the Bar. I K*i.re*entaGve* of Foreign Oovernmeui ■uiietl States Marshal* and i»eput»ea I i tu-eJ States Colieotor sx*u Depute* Postmaster and deputies Mayor. ex Msyor an.l Aldermen of t.’hiesg >• Majors of oth«r e'Oes. Police Commissioners and Bosrd of Ihibhr Wort*. Snperriscrrs of Cook County. The I‘rea* (Missus and 81 ran gars with Mourning Badgen, in 00l amn s f twelve abreast. The procession was the most Imposing spec Hole ever witnessed in Chicago. The thou sands of silent 1 pectators, the pendanU of crape looped upon the house fronts, the half masted Sags,the wailing requiems of the bands, the solemn and measured trend of ibe military, the clrlo associations with their draped ban ners, but above all, the deep solemnity and un affected grief which seamed to pervade all, formed a picture of mourning to which our city has never before been accustomed. The cortege moved at a slow paoe to the burial place at Cottage Grove where the last sad respects were paid to the great dead — Bishop Duggan officiated, and delivered the following brief but eloquent oration at the Grove: THE PUNKBAL OBATION OP BISHOP DDOOAN, We are assembled, Beloved Friends and Fellow Glutens, to pay the last tribute of re spect to all that remains to us oi the departed statesman, Senator Douglas The sorrow visible in every face,this imposing and univer. s»l display of sympathy and grief, the cordial union of all parties and classes in this magnifi cent demonstration, in his own home and throughout the entire land, all Bpeak more forc ■ on»r words, however aDDroDriate, of the Irreparable loss which the country has just sustained. Death is no respecter of persons, and .n tho instance before us impresses the solemn lesson, that neither the most comprehensive wisdom, nor the most devotod earnestness in the noblest of oausoa. nor sincerity of soul, nor rectitude of heart, neither a vigorous frame that Beems to seif disease at defiance, not tho most devoted attachment of loving Inends, can be a shield against the fatal dart oi tho Destroyer. How ever though he lived not long enough for his country—(and ah l now may i even allude to the swred grief of the bereaved ones .-to their hearts God alone oan speak l)-yet it is a consolation that he was called from ns in the full noon of his fame; that in thfa tribute of remet all without dißtinotion cordially unite ; and that all the asperities of party strife are •fowled In his grave. Sever- pet haps, was a publio man so univer. sally wept- or wore sincerely mourned. Xet, uuiversalas-Is the grief of the city and State, : 'whlch so apecially loved, and of the entire aountry wjkloh he so faithfully served, it is bat just lo tfae- memory of the illustrious do. •8 **» ''- t*# *-v, ;* Ural Marshal. tXjL J. H TIVKKK. a a « a ► r « ► s Committees of Arrangements- Committee of SUM •* U*l« KsmUf of Deooated t& Carnsgs* third division j,nin amaai. itithu . ..jodwi* FOURTH DIVISION. &*Bt«TA*T KASimAL. O»>L U. « HUthAfcr Sherifl sod County others I'he Boards and Paoullv oi Chieag * 1 oiverwity I he Boards and Faeuinr of other l oiT*r*me» The Clergy- The Medics) Profession Delegations from other Dili.** and state* FIFTH DIVISION. naasiuL. j. u. Bo*rt» The Masonic Fraternity The Mercantile Association. SIXTH DIVIBIOV AMISfUrT UISKHiX, C. It. BOLBSS The l 1 ire Ixjpaoroenl. lielegsUoo of the Firemen from John. The Chicago Typographical Union. Seamen’s Benevolent Society SEVENTH DIVISION. ASSUtaffT MA**HAL, DAVID VALeti. The Hibernian Benevolent Society The Confraternities of St. Vinoent I>e Paul. EIGHTH DJVIhIO.v ..tip.llT feAMBAL, W. T. BUOVrVLDV. The Chicago Catholio Temperance Association. I'tnled Sons of Erin Benev.-lent Association O'her Temr*eranoe Societies. St. Francis Benevolent Society. NINTH DIVISION. ASSISTANT KiUHAL, 00L. W. ». JOUMSTON. Ship Carpenter’s AssooiaLion. Journeyman Tailors Assoc ation Horae BlioePs Association. *^ r * Other Civic Societies. TENTH DIVISION. assistajtt MAaenAL, a. a. busut. ceased to observe that it is only what his mer its claim. Tt is but a lit tribute o( the coun try to his worth. To thisduly as a statesman he sacrificed even domestic repose, ior which i he never ceased to pine. For the interests of his country, he entirely neglected his own pri vate concerns; and with a shattered but undiminished zeal, regardless of self, he again rushed forth to use, for the salvation of his country, every effort of his well-stored mind—all the resources of his splendid genius Trusted, esteemed and honored as he was in life,never whs he more necessary to the nation, than when it lost his distinguished services for ever. To the mysterious decree of Provi dence, which has so unexpectedly summoned from amongst ub our singularly gifted and honored friend, we must submit with pious resignation; prostrated as we are by this sud den stroke, we can only bow down and adoro. What a contrast the scene of to-day presents to tho universal acclamations, with which the citizens of Chicago hailed his return amongst them, a few short weeks ago! Then all classes vied in demonstrations of love and honor to the illustrious man, who, without ceasing to be the chief of a great party,appeared amongst ub in the character of the uncompromising patriot. In the darkest hour of our distress and gloom, he arose, the star of hope to a dis traded nation. Of the perfect sincerity ol his burning words, none who know the man will for a moment doubt. Bill his eloquent and patriotic voice will be heard no more; death has forever deprived us „f his exalted wisdom. His memory however will live; and -‘though dead ho yet speaketh It is sad indeed to reflect that wo loee such a man at a period of life, when long and useful years would still seem before him, out down in the very prime of his existence, and when his counsels were most needed; but we murt be resigned to the voice of Him who has sum roonod him ro soon. It is the rosuit of this genorous spirit mat we mourn to day; bo paid for bis tldelity with be sai-riflce of his life, in return, a grateful •ountry weeps over his remains and contra licts the oft repeated statement that " rl“pu ics arc ungrateful To the noblo minded ol eur and every other ■lima, Ibis will ever bo a hallowed spot. Here they will come to learn the lesson of unsolflsh patriotism, at this tomb the heroic will nerve themselves for every generous sacrlhce. lo the public ho was known merely as the bril liant orator, the fervent patriot and pure statesman. Ah: bow must they (eel in W's sad moment, who knew him in private ue: whom he received in the circle of his friends, who new tho generous heart, tho open hand, the warm affections! flow poor aro words to express their feelings' They can beonly silent aod weep- , And what aro the feeling*, even ol warm friends, compared with the anguish of those who stood to him in the endoarmg relation ol wife, or children, and relatives' They alone can appreciate his worth. They alone can feel the full force o! the stroke that has fallen upon all. Others regret the effective orator, iho profound statesman, to whose words ol wisdom thoy listened, with wondering revor erence, in the Senate Hails of his eoun.ry, or in the »t irmy debate; but tu «T will mi., the heart overflowing with the Undent affections the loving voice, the unceasing klndneas. A nation's sympathy may with tno aid l f llm " tend to blunt the edge of grief; but the hand of Him who has, for HU own wise designs id the Uni ibo wouod, c%n ftloao effocta»Uy tie&i iU Ah : what word* can now be addressed U> her Who was linked to Iho illustrious deceased by the most endoanng of all lies; to her who shed an additional glory and grace round the triumphs ot her distinguished husband, who attend, d him through Hie, and in his protracted ae..ny especially, with a devotion and a ten dernees imprssible to excel, and is now dissol ved in sorrow over his grave’ It l« Ood alone who can sustain her under this overwhelming calamity, and the spirit oi faith which Vaught her beloved husband to endure his pangs, with wonderful Christian fortitude and to odor his life to Him who gave it. Through the sufferings that prostrated hts vigorous frame, and p-.orctng the gloom whuh cu-uded his no ble sp-rit. the light oi faith trtsueuiiy hroae and H' up with Us heavenly splendor the last moments oi the Christian SlaUamatc I o the las', etpinng pang, the "Prayer of faith, coupled with Wishes and prayers lor til, be loved country, issued irons the luisunng ..pa of tne expiring patriot. Let us trusi. le-.oveo Irfends that those prayers acre nosru a-iu Ujkl hu i* full vi Hut 1 may dwell no l. nger ..n the u.er.ts ol the deceaseil . history wui 1" J“ l '• ' tc C e 3 •* •etvices, now thU h Mill that the Jin Ilf sh.IHU-m •■r“» " ‘-' ,4ra n 0 more. 1 wiuut however. I'ouclu I . ».s drawing attention t■■ th- »i‘i- ru r r ' ■ -m-*- »< ruling I'lfcOe of hi# r<*tu*u.4 »• w%fc as be uimaelf assured me, 111,41 |K ' ’— a pats the calm and honored '••-i": ' " •*> s It ;b uelantboW to rf r « ■ r u '• n ' w when this loved spot baa I>.. •».» a t«U»f place .'I a far different kind. His bon r. pose la Lin- State which honored bini in Me which honor bo repaid by long years of faithful ser vice. His tomb looks toward lbs magniucenl lake n li.cb washes the .Stale ho loved, and the groat uy, .. often the scene of his triumphs, where in Ill's ho was welcomed with demon strations that monarch! might onvy. and wh ch lie in turn, illumined bv ho genius. Ills memory :• indelibly lonnurlod with this city and State . and as they were umual m it h- but just that in death they are not divides! There is another reason In be assigned fur selrclirig tbit rite for his burial. Two years ago, bo would commemorate the anniversary of the happy day which crowned his political honor? with thu charm of perfect domestic bliss. On the return of that happy day. ho presented the ground on which wa now .land, to the partner of his joys and sorrows. It was a beautiful Uibuto of affection, which is now all as beautifully returned. It was the lasi re lurn, save that of undying affection, which the faithful wife could make to a devoted hus band This place then is doubly hallowed by conjugal affection. With these observations, let us consign the remains of our illustrious Inend to tbo last earthly dwelling place It is the house destined for all living. 1 need not dwell on reflections that naturally arise, lor the occasion speaks for itself and im presses on all who witness it, a most memora ble leeson. We shall over fondly cherish the memory of our illustrious friend. He shall Itvo forever in our grateful aflectlons. May those who enter hla career, and seek to rival his fame, imitate bitn in his sincerity and devoUon. Into the merita of that career, it !» not my ( province to enter, such discussion would bo un- ( suitable in me at any time; and not appropri- ( ate on the present solemn occasion. In that regard too many will be found to do justice to hie merit*. I can only bear testimony to the sincerity, noble mindedness and independence of the man. His worth is bast attested by the sorrow of all for his loss. Buch universal grief is the surest evidence of his merit. May that blessed pence which he so ardently desired, soon revisit our beloved country! May the great Consoler comfort her, who was a short lime since the cherished wile of his bosom, but now a desolate widow! May our Father in Heaven protect the orphans, to whom he bequeathed so touching a legacy, and may they walk worthy the lame of their illustrious father! That honored name is now written in indelible characters, in the Councils oi his country. It is forever blended with the fame of our own Bute in particular. He was the last of the great band of veteran statesmen, on whose like we shall not soon look again, and conspicuous amongt the names oi these patri. ots sjnd sages, shall ever shine the honored name of him whose loss a nation deplores to day, tha orator, the patriot, the statesman, Stephen Arnold Douglas ! The lateness of the hour precludes our detail ing the funeral ceremonies at the grave. Chi cago has paid the last sad offices to the great dead, whom she has so often honored while living. Hi« memory will ever be green in the hearts of her citizens. MASONIC FUNERAL SERVICES OVER THE RE MAINS OF STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, ROYAL ARCH MASON. On the 3d of June, 1841. Stephen A. Doug las then twenty-seven years of age, received the degree of Entered Apprentice, in Spring, field Lodge No. 4, of Ancient Free and Ac. cepted Masons of this State. Twenty-one years from that day, after a life of fidelity and attachment to the noble principles of the order, be departed this life. It was fitting that the Fraternity ahouid observe the occasion of his death with the usual Masonic oeremonies. The ceremonies were performed lastevening at Bryair Hall. At five o’clock, Apollo Commandery, No. 1 Knight Templara,G.' ; 'W.'Derring, Eminent Commander, marched from their-Asylum to Bryan Hall, and took charge, as a Guard of Honor, of the remains of-the deceased. The body, in conformity to Masonic usage, was changed to sn east and west position. The Hall, upon being opened, rapidly filled with those who had received from their Ma sonic friends, cards of admission. The galle. *; j 4 riae warn flllisl with » brilliant fOTOmb'.ASO of Indies. . , | Upon tho stage were the relatives of tio ae ceased, the different Committeee, membeis of the Common Ocunoil and pail bearers. j At six o’clock,[the Grand Lodge of thob aw. was opened at Metropolitan Hall. The xiodgea of the city were opened at five at their lodge rooms, and soon after alx marched to Metro* politan Hall, received the Grand £*od£e and marched to Bryan Hall. The procession en tered the Hall under tho command of Sir Knight H. C. Hanney, Grand Marshal, in the following order : Most Worohipful, Ira A. W. Buck, Grand Master oUhe <L L. lll.,supported by Most Eminent PaetGraed Com mander, J. Z. Blaney and Most Eminent mander, H. A.. Johnston, K. and the other Officer* of the Grand Lodge. „ Lafsvette Lodge, No. 18. A. W. Hitohcook. W. M. Tyler with drawn sword. Stewards w.tb white rods. Master Masons. Senior aod .Junior Deacons. Secretary and Treasurer. Senior and Junior Wardens, i'he Holy Wriung* on a Cushion, covered with ulacK crape, ana oamed by the oldest mem ber of the l.odge. The Master. The lodges followed in the same order, vu. Oriental Lodge, No. W, 0 F. Haynes, V*. M Garden City Lodge, No. 141. W. C. Barebaui, P. M Germania Lodge, No. 182, 11. M. Petera, W M. Acoordia Lodge, No. 271, Kauffieici, W. M. W. B. Warren l odge, No.vou. c. 11. Tuanlolitie, W. M. Cleveland l odge, No 211. N. W. Huntley, W. M. Disney Lodge, No T. 1. Gilbert R Smith, W.M Ibearnoorn Lodge, No 3.0, H N. Hurlbart, W. M liilwnmlng Lodge, No. 311, K. C. Oreeo., W. M The assemblage had waited patiently for two hours This delay was caused by the largo number of visiting brethren who asked la be admilt-d to the differed Lodges, which neeeesurily occupied much time. Tho procession entered the Hall in tho order given before, and with solemn and measured iroad marched around the corpse of the de» parted brother. So largo was the number that ibo pr.xiession occupied some ilfteen minutes in entering the Hall, and when all entered, the entire floor of tho Hall was completely filled. Kev Brother O. H. Tiffany, l>. H. Grand Chaplain, openod tho ceremonies by prayer; at the ooncluium of which Ibe enure ftwero* blr*ge uf Mason* raipondod, with one voice, ••Su mctk it itg, Amkx! “ fho following resolution* adopted by the Fraternity were reed by Sir Knight I>. Lam eron : WuKUAtti L>«iuh. th« great leveller ol dieimetiouA, hss *udd»n!y out down. ia tb* prune of iif-». and tti* midst of u-e'ufne-*®, our beloved brother, 8. A. I»ougla* firtoii-ed, Thst m the death of our lute biother, lb" Fra'orcmv ere called upon to deplore U*‘loe* of our .file brightest ornaments, whose ootuietoo* ex •rnp >ti tiioos or the principles of <>ur order, in rough lu» long end brilliant career, has oudeared him to tne heart* ol ail true orafUmen. . n _ BmJvvL That the d**th of onr late brother ts i a> t.ouAt pwiHttjf, attested >7 the deep tfnef c. p,e. in wh-.ee heart* he »- ea.»hnoed, ee the exponent ann .lefentler o( Ih.ir nxhu Wide he •“’??“ ” hinwlf :ropen*bable renown, he haa uivoa hi> country by hie ftdehiT. courage, and window- Bteoivii, That the wtate of I Imotr, .0 He preaent greetoe**, »« Heel! a monument of the «erri.-e» of her favorite son, who has Idoottfled m* ....looted State with his name -n the pagea of .il’# f flaWtxd. That' we tenaer to the widow and nnii J’ <■ ou r deceased brother an expression of ouf .jot* tolence and sympathy in tbe * h Jsf suntainad in the death of so affectionate father.and we supplicate for them the promoting rare of Him who u-roper* the wind to tb* shore lembv whole a father to the tetherless. the widow a f< lend and orphan's stay , , B».val. That a COPT Of these resolution. be lor warded to the relau»e* of our Ulo brother, »Dlu> tha U flerent lluuuc Lud#e* ol tin.* ntj, with > rwiaesl trial they be spread upon their minaua -1- -; r -' K. W. Harmon G. tfcnynoldi, Grand Score* Vary ol tbe Grand Lodge, who was initialed al lie name time with Judge Douglu, then elated tbo Masonic biography of Stephen A.. Dougla.. , Steaphen A. Douglas petitioned for the de gree* of Springfield Lodge, No. 4, on the -4Lh dav of Slay, 1840. He »u initiated Jane JJ, in the same year; pawed to too degree of rat io* Grafton the 24th, and wa« rai.ed u the ►ublimo degree of Master Maaon o;, the 2t)lh o the tame month He wa« ehoaen Grand Ora tor of the Grand Lodge at the first annual communication in 184", and waa the first Grand Orator ever chosen by tbe Grand Lodge of lilt* On the 28th of December, while he filled the office of Secretery of Bute, he wan elected Ju nior Warden of Springfield Lodge. He was subsequently eloclod ono of the Ju.tice* of the Surreme Court, and assigned to the Circuit He thereupon resigned the Maionlo , fl, _-o of Junior Warden. On the 30th of \ugu,t 1847, he was raised Vo the Mark Mu* nr * decree, and on the :U of Decomber in the ~me year be wa. exalted to the sublime de- Kre-of K.iyal Arch Maaon, by Abraham Jones, li.-n I’rie.l of >;uincy Lodge. h rom the | lin'd Ol uis initiation to hu election to the n.retu- Bench, Mr Dougla. was a c -n.tant attendant "f mu Lodge. and studied with ■cundu. v ail the work of the order. In o mpany witn Hr.) SnlelJ. we attendee ~ • me ding, of the Grand Lodge held in this "m. K K C. li A- ■) 'hnion J*l'.v«red Ihe . !.ow nc . TlilC ORATION. Yne Land of haj knocked »t Ue Uoi*r o! our Lvige. summoning a brother 10 Ibe unteen world; oalUntf h :m *•'. m tho lisb>*r» of uuin to ino rest M\\ of oiernUy. Lt i* right that w-' should m<urn. Our loss is no common one Ills iiUiD,; ihnr.. that we should mingle our 3>mp»- ttn-s as ws bid him adioo Wt* have exehang . .1 inn him tho fraternal gro«ung ami pledged i,, ~M - h other our mutual biro and confidence. W-havoeichaDgod wilh him the fraternal greeting and pledged W> each ether our mulual levs and ,-onfidenc« We have promised to aid him as he has us. in the discharge ~( Ufa a great dulios. We have knoll around one gom roon altar, an alter budded by religion and cornetratod by a beam from heaven'* own ; hrone and there, id the presence of Uod wo have mingled our vow. of truth and ability with our common aacrilice of worship and thankagiving. Kor one to whom we have sustained such endearing relation* we must weep. When tbo humblest brother dio», tho bond of broth erhood is sundered, a stone is taken from the living wall, ol our earthly temple and we are ailed with sadness Hut when one, the first among his equal, is taken from us, and who has commanded alike the respect ef the great and tho humble, almost the worship of tho lowly one to whom millions havo looked as a leader in the affairs of state; when such an one, my brethren, ii called, when the pillar ol strength is broken, how gre»V,how overwhelm* ing is the sorrow that must till the heart of every Mason. Wo share with others the erief common to our city and country and feel the added pangs of a brother's loss. We join in the general wail that goes up from one end of our country to the other from tho Atlantic to the Pa cific shores, wherever patriotism and loyalty exist. But our hearts are pierced by an arrow sharper and keener than any that have winged their way to other bosoms. He was our broth er. This Is no time, nor is this a fitting placo to discuss the reoord of his life, or the public measures with which he has been so closely identified. When the storm that now rages over our country shall have passed away,when the oloud at first “no bigger than a mao s hand," but now filling half the heavens, shall have given place to the sunshine of peace, when the demon of party strifeshall no longer succeed in making evil good, and good evil; when men shall be able to know the whole truth and judge rightly, then his deeds, held up in the calm, clear light of history, will vin dlcate his character and transmit to posterity ' as a great man and as a true patriot, the name , of Stephen A Douglas. With a firm belief, .then, in the justice of history; we t umbly I j and trustingly bow before that God who doelh | i all things well. 4 , | Brothers, we weep not alone. Our city , is shrouded in gloom. The badge of death tells, alas, that the homes of our people are desolated —our lordly mansions and the cot tages of the lowly are draped in sable as though some pestllenoe had swept over us. Tens of thousands, in respectful silence, and with saddened hearts, have crowded this hall, to take a last look at one they regarded as their own. We have, on other occasions, been summoned to mourn for men we have loved and respected, those whom the nation honored; but never before, in our history as a city, have we realised such a sorrow as this; such a deso lation pervading all ranks of society; such a general grief filling the hearts of our whole people. Our State weeps over her prostrated son, from the lakes to the rivers. Every ham let and village is filled wilh mourning. Our ohief officers are standing in silence beside his bier. The Uapitol U draped with the symbol of death. The courts of justiee are closed. Traffic Is suspended. The Bhop of the me chanic is deserted. The busy machinery of human industry is everywhere arrested and two millions, of'mourners are to night ming ling their teanflvith oars. ■Onr brother has been smitten and our whole jjountry has felt this shock. As the telegraph* io wires carried the news from oity to city, from State to State, the masses everywhere joined m the demonstrations of woe, Jdlnnte funs were, ttrel.; Bella-were tolled, and the ag of the free, beneath which for so many; years he had served his oountry, and to which, with his last public utterance, he had expressed bis devotion, trimmed with mourning, floats tn the bro.-7.8 ai hslf-_m»st Tha sums eipr?s si.ios of sorrow, wb, lmve wUiirtsaoJ bora and Of wblfcli we;fjftv« learned in our own Slate, havijaken pts'Ce from New England to Kansas. -#beravS£;4lfte<loa asserts her su premacy add patriotism In theheartoof the people, he."ls moiithed as a friend, brother statesman. . With a will almost invincible and an Intel, loot far above that'of ordinary men, he enter ed earnestly upofa the warfare of life, and hto conflicts, his triumphs and his failures will constitute a large part of the political .history of our country during the middle of this nine teenth century. Bat, my brethren, in the midst of his strength and in the fullness of his manhood, with so many friends loving him, as few men are loved; with apparently many days of honor and usefulness before him, death has touched him; and he, even he, so strong in will tod so mighty in intelleot, has bowed to the inexora ble minister of inscrutable Providence. His body is still with us, his spirit, his living self, has entered upon the the realities of the un seen world. Lst this be to us a lesson. “Oar harp is turned to mourning and our organ into the voice of them that weep.” “Lst the beauty of Jehovah and Elohlm be upon us, and establish, Tbou the workgof our hands." When a few more days are come, then shall we go the way whence we Bhall not return. Bat, my breth ren, we are tanght by oar Bitual and by the word of Divine Truth, that the time will come, when at the word of our Supreme Grand Master the prostrate shall be raised, and admitted to the privileges of a more per. feet communion with each other as brethren, lu mystic rites, our Lodge displays, lt« sorrows, and it* fadeless praise. Look maj the sweat acacia bloom. And garlands fresh adorn bis tomh, From far heat East to distant West, The nation mourns thee greatest, best. Bui wa, who fondly lovea thee here, email meet thee in a higher sphere. Soft and safe to thee, my brother, be thy mortal bed. With fragrance eteigial may the evergreen here flourish, and Masons, brethren while we cherish his memory, let ns imitate bis many virtues and improve his death. Three raps with the gavel were then given, and Mo»t Worshipful G. M. Tra A.. W. Buck, of the Urand Lodge of Illinois, standing un covered, commenced the funeral services by reading one of the beautiful lecture* set forth in the ritual for fuDeral occasions. The following ritual was then pronounced, the response being made in concert: Master—May we be irue and faithful, and may we lire and die In lore. yo vtoU tl May wa profeas what \ * good, and always set agree* My to our profession. So mole U May the Lord bless n«, and may all our good mten* uoas i>e c /Teredjwjlh auc'eis. sV>mot«<flx -_ Glory be to God on high 1 On earth peace! Good tvdl to war 1 meo. So mott d ?»c, now, from henceforth andforcecr more. Then, forming in procession, the brethren tuarcbod around the coffin, each one easting upon the corpse a sprig of evergreen. During this, the following hymn was sung: Solemn sir kosthe funeral chune, Notes of our departing time, ft n we journey here below, Through a p«* /rimago of woe. Mortals, aos indulge a laar, For morWli.y i* nesr; Bed bow tr:d>» her trophies *mve O’er the slumbers of thegreve. Here another guest we bring— Seraphs of «*eleaiieJ wiug. To our foin’rei sltsr come. Weft ibis mend end brother borne. There, enlarged, r*j eool •ball see Wfcst we* veiled m y; Heavenly glories of the sditee, allow bis tn«ker face to f*ce. Lord of ell: -below, above— FUI oor hearts wtih truth end lore, When dissolves om ewthlv tie, Tsbe us to thy Lodge on high; Tbo L'ght Guard Band played that grand old funeral bvmn of Pleyel, which, given In their beet style, added to the solemnity of the soene. This ceremony consumed some fifteen or twenty minutes At the conclusion thereof, G. C. Blaney, of the State Encampment of K. T , ordered the Public Qrand Honors given, which was dooe in a very beautiful and im» press!ve manner by ail the brethren* The public gTand honor consists in inclining the body to the earth, waving the hands down ward, crossing them upon the breast, and then raising them towards Heaven. This was repeated tbrice. The Unal lecture and the final prayer were then made, and the exercises closed. appointmekt OF COIOREI. We ire gratified to learn that Governor i urtiu has appointed onr townsman, R. Bid ille Roberta, Colonel of the First Pennsyl vania regiment, which has been accepted lor three years. The Army of the West- Itu r laru movements are on foot at the West Troops from Cairo are moving down into Kentucky, and now that Tennessee has gone over to the rebels, it is not improbable that the disunion santiment in Missouri and Kentucky will grow bolder. There is verj little doubt that General Beauregard has got the command of that department, and will supersede General Pillow in the supreme com mand, the latter anting under him. More Bridges Destroyed. The rebels at Harper's Ferry destroyed the bridges by fire near that point yesterday morn ing, between one and four o’clock—one at i'oint of Rocks, twelve miles east of the Ferry, and another at Berlin, six miles Bast of the same place. They are seising and destroying every skiff and other eratt whereby the river can be crossed by the federal troops near Wil liamsport. General Cadwallader Superceded, Major General Banks has been put in com mand of the department at Annapolis, with his head-quarters at Baltimore. He taka the place of Gen. Cadwallader, who has been su perceded. the government having reason to find fault with his course whilst in cdtnmand of that district. Thx Printers of the Pennsylvania Fifth arp printing a paper at Alexandria, having “oc cupied” the office of the Alexandria Qatetta. Among the names of those at 'work we pee those of Alfred Pierson and Henry Huriok, of Pittsburgh. Tax forces of. Gen. AioCielian have reaohad Cumberland, two hundred miles east of Wheeling, repairing all the bridges as they progressed. ‘ We are tndebted to the Adams' Express Company for late Western and Southern papers. Ah attaok upon Fort Pickens was anticipa ted at the latest accounts, by the rebels under Gen. Bragg. —On Tuesday morning, by the E*y. Dr. Van Deueen, EDWARD OTIB HINKLEY, of Baltimore to ANNE MARIA, daughter of the late Samuel keemle, of Phfia del phi*. HOLLAND BITTERS. mmo non fhi Choicest end most gndafal jTomoe and flarmlnatfwa in the Vegetable Kingdom* CnlTeraaUjr approTada* a Family Remedy tot INDIGESTION, SOUS STOMACH 001.10, HIS AMT-BUBS, HEADACHE, A ALL DYSPEPTIC ColfP LA TUTS. ThedjVesdc and Nervous yhoulijljiy It. Srwlai or lirosmos i But one aim of the genuine, hall pint boulee.) Price One Dollar. Dose, a tea-' poonml, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co. - SOLE PRORROETORa Sold by Druggists generally. Pittsburgh, Perm’* Hew ontbecalttjrnttaa WANTED.— Three boyß who have BOtab knowledge af-lhi'prtiitifia business, will find steady employment by applying studs Office i*»l2-' : - VIV.WV* - i-rr’ \ r. UUUUE9. bob a h in s < .?».-,•* * i;v-V.. . , •-•r -• ' * . . •» ►**- ' -i ‘ :' .-.. .sfc.T.r*v ■• V;" "Vti. it V %.*■ *' •- '_• - --' t •«? '•.jr.'”* , v V ,- ■*“ - ’<. •*.».,.£.;?•• VT ?.. J? «t-^* %f- sty+yF~.- ,<- ' * v - * ~ •” ./*.* £'*,?*■* -v *' ‘ Era? SjwM CEASHD PBOP&AW Jjj l aijamgaMaaaßßse KUI materials, dfoyenlble it tIM B»fe«ttßer;y,Btonb uaaattties r as required. to be opened at the ttmS r ind plaoopftmW> gaa *u*>^_ , oessfolhidden to be aimouncsd as soothers®*** es convenien —tbe right being rwrvedby the |InfTBBJ» • car-dftntotsh • the-tmmberetqnsßttiiroreaflr Hospital Tents* with pole*, pins, buttons and | slips complete, snr pattern. One Common Tents, army pattern, poles* lpins.dc*, complete. I one hundred Wall tents, army pins, flies.dci complete- S^; ; . . t -v „ I camp kettles, sheet iron, 3 sues, in nets, 18& i S,7fiO sheet ton* weigh 4 pomidfl. - Proposals wiu be received at the same time tor for* 15 Regimental Discipline, . “ ■ . “ ' 15 Regimenal Orders, . „ \l bonid. 150 Company OrderdßobkßrfWltennd. ISO i 5 panjrbid.) liyiOO mu «SJP». aboye wholes be of dome*;, tlo maSohmare,«<t whenum, of the arU , d<! *“* ) JV' nlabod By the Onltef States, the ««M mast •n respect* to {ho sealed StatefQdartennatter'sl Office and MflitnyJwWii at Pl Sunpiesof aboye Books toße seen oftoe-Tbey weaU to be tell bound except the lPdea;, Book; endell j l egmr^ a 'lß«rooro^wr^bkßeachmteqttli | t.' < i i Beeixmy Regnl»tkms;p»gesllma4l6; I.' V,'Lrf Ten per centTof the amount ofeach d»lt*ery tobere-! taiaed es a torfeitnre ontll tbe oonlrmct is completed.— Tims of dehyery tobe considered*, of the essence or theooetreoi Contractor*tOßtateln theirpropoßOstho time when the goods can be delivered. And tbs spoody deiiTery ot such artic'es as are needed wtu be_con«d ered in awsrdiog the contract. Bucceseltil bidders to give bonds with wo approved aeonruies. " Ifw O; BAlwi QaartemuurtsrGeperal, P. M. JlOg THE WAB!! WASH BUCK GAUNTLETS WASH BUCK GAUNTLETS, 'WASH BUCK GAUNTLETS, BEST QUALITY. GILT BRAID for Trimming Capes, MILITARY BUTTONS, Bonnet Ribbons, Flowers end Raohes, Embrotdered'CoUnra, \ Embroidered Sett, Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Embroidered Bends, . Kid Gloves, Lacs Mitts, SEIiINQ.VfET .CHjSAP'ii'' CHARLES GIPNERS, 78 Market Street. BEAD MOBE CONVINCING PROH HBNBT BBIGGB, ESQ. REAVER, BsATfIn.CA»BA» DR. VON MOSCBZTBKBR, . , The operation performed by you in the presence oi mysoo-i£taw, Rot. Mr. Gray, not only gnye me^bat PROM THE REV. W. S. GRAY. j BEJIVBR BTBgET, iurann Out. I It (ctreeme gNtopteansa to bee ottm*. tattle I tmtUtaUun of too above.' Ur> Brigg. isBQW T 1 you. I tone. total De.tueto.for toelart fifttottytoto- Tjoe-1 cur. i. perfect. Dr. VooMoMbrieleer, rai to*gtoftr i of old. tolw too Deatf to beu. W. fl. (rWf* 1 From an Old Well Known Oinon For tie lasteight jeara IHaybbeenj \moma in endaarorihgto obtain s^oorfeS^gotn©| rdiirf&oo) may one,itnwV finally.tA deepen, : mv efforts in inisdiirection. At the eanwarteottqftatton otmy friend*, however, I was inducedto.mqaattnjb case to Dr. VON MOBC&2IBKER. and widely known here. 1 tnort oheerftilly teatUSrtiint be bn miotei me to »y tatrugb,which isnow asiper foctaa it»»> forty yeWMibnnd.X,ean*««r»eomv meod ell afflicted with Deefaetw-toeiamit Ig, VON MOSOHZISKBE at once. JOHN BECK.ST, comer of Grant and Seventh sireete. Piraßcaan, May 31,1861. Or. VON MQBCHZIBKKB baga toaeythathUftTkY in Ftttabqmh muat now be dinrttea, «nd APPLICATION by those who wishthe PULI. BENfe FIT of treatment, ettherfbr Deafhe&S'or any nuUdy MADE AT OMtik ' Testimonials (Tom Unquestionable Au thority. • FROM JNO. M'DEVITT, ES<l., From the benefit my aan derived of DE. VON MO* OHZIBK KB?8 ektUlhr treatment,l tare much pteabt I ■So'S . r uS» Wm “ohnmMt* 4 * "' mom »u ceeamui mu au Libertyitieel. Pittaburfb, Maty ■<» FROM JOHN M. KENNEDY, ESQ, ,'Ji FBOK JOHN ai’CEOSKESVEsq., OFTHRPXMtOF M’CX.OSKEY, COSGRAVE -fc -.v TOJPB. VON JfOaCgZfaKgßj iMmrt,wtra.»» Httr lamhainipto infiwmyou taafcmj tutu* nsignter. who hae been onlte deaf fcefonr yearn, haa,qnderjoar aklllfol beatment.enttrely reooTered. Iteelqittteaat-: tailed tha m hairtnawoold nerar haTeheen reetogri *®* P * otfßnT, “ l %HN MoOLOSKST. DEAF N E‘S 8 AII^ Throngh whloh!ha has been enabled :to -«u*e the MOOTOBBTESATE OABEB OF DKAFNESa In addition to the. above Teattmonlals, hondrede more oan be aeen at the Doctor** Offloe. ' OFPIOB, *- No. 155 THOU) STREET, BHrrWKKNBMITHFUaib*ND;QHiNT EKld, Whore hamay be OONBUL/TED.DAILY, from.* *•■ to 8 o’clock r: a. FOB A uaUTM ™ ir : * t| *‘* l * *te m?isSi®WSMs£T • sjpii&ißie mn<nFipry«B«A <4*«hpa ** ' ■iiimsm . ■ *v • V-- ' J. *» •“ '*• ’ '• V •»; ; • The Mutual Life Insurance Go 7. BATOHFORD STARS, Agent, 400 WAMTUT BTRKST, PHILADELPHIA. rpHE BUSINESS OE THIS COMPANY : 1 u-conducted- on the .iwdufll prineifi*; *5 ? rlbteat sense ol the terming-enßreimrplae.deiuet big naxst’W, tl P amr altmtr'biiitg ,*<jtlitaoly divided writhe freer ending 81st January, 1881, Vjmfift 7*. ' ' • %r DolliK Beil Fatale Dae tom Agenta..—rr;,„ J4 S Deferred pi'^aina.tMtilhatadf.ASK; Premtnme in coarse of transmit!,ion of profits grwtxr than Jn moet otherCfl^qpanics. , . -w TaaPsoMSHororCißaiasew to Uieamountairiak is Greater thaathatof any oiher Life. DuittnMe Com pany in the United States. ... ill hn pamphlets end every raquistta l ™ famished free oi eipenseon sppltoJtliW,l?fr ,^* r 0 otherwiseto . BA£uHaION jt roraumd --- -gT FUttl Street, Pitttbnfgh. :. -fiee nrsuwurcsk ' The Enterprise Siakt Taimfor One, Ftoe, or Seren Fears, or Perpetually. oirraCa, John T. I<ogaa * 00, Jaoob Painter * Co. «*>»* B dlSm%on 3,000,0(0 PBSHSYLfAIIA STATE LOAI, 31HE SUBSCfUBEBS HAVING BEEN . MUhorizedbj the GoternorooAßtrt TrtMgßW pro^?Sd»tor^l«Weo«oUjtej^“4^^ 1 '^^^ffssohx^sssss 33^S?&^*ss6gSKS BjfiKferatssjss^^E Hundred Thoo»an(lI)oIltx»I»t«oOg»>IjWWft~S“ TheßfflSSStrtogentGrgScdsmiMt mostemttßfectory cheduendgiiirdj. Th*po in i J*L° f 9h&thia ikfiabitanU •wifcbii 4ha BUle U now nearly tbet most disbursed, being reeily in aid to Bio aenetelSorem nwitwlll be to o» riwgJW^ Fleaee sdriae us an Or before the ftth of Jane, to e emoantjreowffl mbeoribe- DBBXBL gt South ThtnUjtrMt ns&t PMUrtelnhis. Jane 1. 1801. • I**** B Dress Trimmings, Bilk Glover, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Ic-, PROOF • »•.'•«* s * , L ' _, % A" a t * ■ • ? m.' * * «■ # ■'- t* s -;f :^-v. '' A*' - -V A; *• ftuj OK HEW , VOBK. Gkosb Assets, February L SlJSßjffl 18 OP PHILADELPHIA, ■ Rzraia! TO COSTRACTOBS FOB BCPPUE*. WB HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO ALB thoee who may be contnwttog to fnrnlit«ip idiea to the uoaOT the reoefit *ppsroj)fiitfoa of £Ue milUona.dSt,tuning r^ Te *^S?^SSfi?^ SKfe dhaMafflSMJ^ B W »bwanlTiart ? tod^ff»fcw^a, r A ' ,,s '' *«“" *-*’** - ! "WkIMMW. THOB. E. OOOHBAN, Auditor Gen«r»l. mygthdxw -pPSISSffI tSatrarebmedtße i «»d noaoT*fromD. a.OALWATitbobann«s wfljtaca*, rfed on «t Uwold «tan% st bo. 839 Commenriol Bow, jgSrS-THSSi^^^aMMisLABMgrfrOBQ. S»jiVm»ai<i«ifi|f thorn tonqrbtutawascw- I wonldidso infonararWe <tnttom«r» tedthOMUT- ® *• “iSadw"" D, B. GALWAY. l?Spti’ iI>O>B£3?XO ; SPIROS CAMBBIA OOUSTY, FA, • Hipsitf lotbOF ’liiiSi^iei. .b&£ ns . ■ SORT IbrthoMssOkiiuoiUM hMMHpDPFniaKnre. Aitonted abb mlle~fromtfae vHlngß; of XoreUfrand loni miles Eton) CbbM Riflro4d—from which JoLoretto, there is a wefi imHfbt rHplnd M|nl^2olA The Bpringß areabont *,600 Ewtabkvettde>watay > and Keeal Mtarg nf lmofllniul trook and (he mountain ranges ere filled witlygama, fine sport to (hose who are fond Ox stM®«inaße» nj-JTx >*. ‘■sfe X y 4&' i The buiidtofmarearimiraMyccaißh^te^aaigAspect. to rooxn snd TsnUlatlon, and Ihw'whole fitted., ftTTTT tp ,i>b< iC (toitcan contrihQte loihe the I met ■BdShowW'Bathe, Bowlfoa-AUey.BlUianMablea,, r FrOm the ftoprletot'a lohg I aatletkcttontoUß giieets. I and no eillbe tpawdlb meevthelr | wlahea a&o comfOrte. I ?a reaolneea toeeimay them tomePg^gu^ I Late of the anlaw Hoaser BAitiihqre, I -?ia»BWtoiood-.;• xxxm.*!: Ftopriwor. 90N8, ‘ PJSTOLSi *c„*o, t»'dlieotedl ,®s; W. W. TOtTHG, 80. W Wood «lr«et j^^JD^GiITiSES <&» ~ editor FOR 7 go. A PAIR. We here about ' j|od : - lliiCX“*tD"€« MW UAIfiSS *5. *1,75, Thi«*h»inp 'Bat inaoii "mor« tbm THJS ,r- ... . osidnuji i&‘MZ . > jsJ * i- all and we Hunt, - ’ wk WARRANT 1,-.' *». • ■* '■ V ••■• --."~-.-^ t .: ■■'-Z ,&x\>-£r.izthr l ■ SEEM V \ V \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers