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' te>*j w; g’U t, '*s■?. *■’*’* * t>’N ns- s <■ j ttTwJl tSw-AWu; < **^-<' pfe»ri kmM a » rtf’—** c.» jr 4 '»* *. •« W^if' la^f t $ < Wfm^,. »»i- ■■ J M •> ■<*» ' r tvsyryr'.jo.<.-erPAf ?j>-j>. <*•— —. lt »» »» « 'n ‘fur,* *>;[-*! ytfffiinti &*?£ ■Q&JZr \* ft siv,''* t VfeVJ > A^h- 1 \s r ** t *<. •'iti'v *■ - -Vt .- y.SVtjL* feo- I ; ■; ** V>?, X jj -; y.r v f ' : ' k i ifi,rC-f *;'* " % ;'' r; - < v' i-. v tV ? rkfk?r* ..< k.- r t V < ,if ..*■ - r &#*4s/.s' , e>s*£.-.\t!^t-?ir^.l {*>-: , . ~ IfMkk ikVr; > 5, ‘~ '»' *t ?••■'•- - 1/ v: '■ ' --•»** «*•'%-• v^r,. ~ i*f . # <r •*■ . f * «/' " ■ r tv f ft^ 7 •■ % .V' - mK-C % * ..V 4 *- • • f . p • .\r,;V ' . *» < • H. " - * '«* * *'* Vr* * - .fe - V - ■ v , ►> * * .." * sSHf— .-;*•> >. ■ * ■ <*■ i,t.:, ■ • J -4*- iti E * , \ t • ' -p *• a—JSi. v.’.'- 1 /" ’J>enfL. VOLUME XIX A MAGNETO ENT ARGUMENT Tile Union Forever A i KENTUCKIAN SPEAKS. LBHfirMOM HOX JOS. HOLT. Washington,- May :»1, ISGI. J. F. SpREDyEsQ.—My Dear Sir: The recent overwhelming vote in favor of the Union, in Kentucky, has afforded unspeak- able gratification to all true men through out the oountry. That vote indicates that the>people of that gallant State have been neither seduced by the arts nor terrified by the menaces of the revolutionists in their midst, and that it, is their fixed purpose to retnain fiithftil to a government which, for now nearly seventy years, has remained faithful to them. Still it oahnot be denied that there is in the bosom of that State a band of agitators, who, though few in number, are yet powerful from the public confidence they have enjoyed, and who have been, and doubtless will continue to be, unceasing in their endeavors to force Kentucky to unite her fortunes with the rebel Confederacy of the South of this, an I of the well known tact that several of the seceded States have by fraud and violence .been driven to ooou'py their present false and fatal position, 1 cannot, even wjth the encouragement of he* late vote before me, look upon the political fu- ture of oar native State without a painful solicitude. Never have the safety and honor of her peorde required the exercise of so much vigilance and of so much courage on their part. If true to themselves, the stars and Stripes; which, like angel’s wings/hive so long guarded their homes from every oppression, will still be theirs; bnt if, chas ing the dreams of other men’s ambition, they shall prove false, the blackness ot darkness can but faintly predict the doom that awaits them. The Legislature; 3t seems, has determined by resolution, that the State, pending the present unhappy war, shall occupy neutral ground. I must savj in all'frankness and Without desiring to reflect upon the course or sentiments of any, that in this struggle for the existence of our Government, I oan neither practice, nor profess, nor feel neutrality. I would as soon think of being neutral in a contest between an officer of justice,and an incen- diary, arrested in an to fire the dwelling over my head; for the Govern ment whose overthrow is sought, is for me the shelter not only of borne, kindred and friends, hut of every earthly blessing whioh I can hope to enjoy on this side of the grave. If, however, from a natural horror of fratricidal strife; or -from her intimate social and business relations with the South, Kentucky shall determine to maintain the neutral attitude assumed for her by her Legislature, her position will still he an honorable one, though falling far short of that full measure of loyalty which her his- tory has so constantly illustrated, iler Executive, ignoring, as I am happy to be lievo, alike the popular. and Legislative sentiment of the State has by proclamation forbidden the Government of the United States from marching troops across her ter ritory. This is in no seoscta neutral step, but one of aggressive hostility. The troops of the Federal Government have as clear a Constitutional right to pass over the soil of Kentucky as they have to march along the streets of Washington, and oould this pro hibition be effective, it would not only be a violation of the fundamental law, but would in ,all its tendencies be directly in advance ment of the revolution, and might, in an emergency easily imagined, compromise the highest national interest. I was rejoiced ‘hat the Legislature so promptly refused to endorse this proclamation as expressive of the'true oolicv of the State. But I turn away frbgi dwen this to the ballot box, and find an abounding consolation in the con viction it inspires, that the popular heart of Kentucky, in its devotion to the Union, is far in advance alike of Legislative resolve and of Executive proclamation. But as it is well understood that the late popular demonstration has rather scotched than killed rebellion in Kentucky, I pro pose inquiring, ns briefly as practioable, whether, in the recent action or present declared policy of the Administration, or in the history of the pending revolution, or in the objeots it seeks to accomplish, or in the results that must follow from it, if suooesaful, there can be discovered any reasons why that State should sever the ties that unite her with a confederacy in whose councils and upon whose battle fields she has won so much fame, and under whose protection she has enjoyed so much prosperity. For more than a month alter the in auguration of President Lincoln, the man ifestations seemedtlnequivocal that his Ad ministration would seek a peaoefnl solution of. our unhappy political troubles, and would look to time and amendments to the Federal Constitution, adopted in aocordl anoe with its provisions, to bring baok the revolted States to their allegiance So marked was the effect of these mani festations in tranqniltzingthe border States, •pd in reassuring their loyalty, that the I Jdnspirators who set this revolution on loot took the alarm. While affecting to despise these Stated as not sufficiently identified in their devotion to African servitude, they could: neveESupceed in their treasonable enterprise without their support. Henee it was resolved to precipitate a collision of arms with the Federal author ities, in the hope that, under the panioand exasperation incident to the commence ment of a civil war; the border States, fol lowing the natural bent of their sympathies, would array themselves against the Gov ernment. Fort Sumter,occupied by a feeble garrison, and girdled hy powerful, if not impregnable batteries, afforded convenient means for accomplising their purpose, and for testing also their favorite theory that blood was needed to cement the new Con federacy. Its provisions were exhausted, and the request made by the President; in the interest? of peace and humanity, for thff privilege of replenishing its stores, had hoen refused. The Confederate author ities were aware I —fbr so the gallant oom mander of the fort had declared to them — that in two days a capitulation fromstarva ttqn must take place. A peaceful surren der, hpwevet, would not hive subserved their aims, They sought the clashing of I -arms, and the effusion of blood as an in '■Btrnmentality for impressing the border ' iSt&tea, and they sought the humiliation of ■ihe'Gpverament and the dishonor of its gag as a means of giving prestige tee their " The result is known.—With ! / - - ■ 'ri ' y ,' -id.., out the slightest provocation, a heavy can nonade was opened upon the fort, and borne of its helpless garrison for hours without reply, and when, in the progress of the , bombardment, the fortification be came wrapped in flames, the besieging batteries, in violation of the usages of civilised warfare, instead of relaxing or suspending, redoubled their fires wanton or wicked war was never com- menced on any Government whose history tas been written. Cotemporary with, and following the fall of Sumter, the siege of Fort Pickens was and still is actively press- ed ; tho property of the I’nited Slates Government continued to be seized where ver found, and its troops by fraud or force, captured in tha State of Texas in violation of a solemn compact with its authoiities that they should be permitted to embark without molestation. This was the re- quital which the lone-star State made to brave men who, through long years of peril aud privation, had guarded its frontiers againßt the incursions of the savages. In the midst of the most active aud extended military preparations in the South, the an nouncement was made by the Se, i- tary nt War of the Seceded States, at, 1 echoed with tannts and insolent bravado, by the Southern press, that \\ ashinirtun Oily was to lid invaded and captured, and that the flag of tho Ponfednrte States would soou float over the dome of its Capitol. In view Soon thereafter there followed an invitation to all the world —embracing necessarily the outcasts and desperadoes of every Bea to accept letters of marijue and reprisal, to prey upon the rioh and unprotected com- merce of the United States In view of these events and ihrmten ings, what was the duty of the Uhiei Magistrate of the Republic He might have taken counsel of the revolutionists and trembled uuder their meuaoe3 , he might upon the fall of Sumter, have directed that Fort Pickens should he surrendeied without firing a gun in its deteuse, and, proceeding yet further, and meeteng fully the requirements of the ‘det-us-alone ’ policy insisted on in the South he might have ordered that the stars and stripes should be laid in the dust in the presence of every bit of rebel bunting that might appear. But he did none of these things, nor would he have doDe them without for getting his oath and betraying to.- most sublime trust that has ever been confided to the hands of man. fidelity to his constitutional obligations, feeling justly that these obligations charged him with the protection of tint republic and its capital alike against the assaults of foreign and domestic enemies, he threw himself on the loyalty of the country tor j support in tho struggle upon which lie wan about to enter, and nobly has that appeal been responded to. States containing an aggregate population of nioetecu millions have answered to the appeal as with the voice of one man, offering scldiem without number, and treasure without limitation, [for the service of the Government. In | these States, fifteen hundred thousand | freemen cast their votes in favor of caudi dates supporting the rights of the South, at the last presidential election, ami yet everywhere, alike in popular assemblies and upon the tented field, this million and a half of‘voters are found yielding to none in the zeal with which they rally to their country’s flag. They are not less the friends of the South than before ; hut they realize that the question now preseoted is not one of administrative policy, or of the claims of the North, the South, the East or the West; but it is, simply, whether nineteen millions if people shall tamely ami ignobly permit five or six millions to overthrow and destroy institutions which are the com mon property, and have been the cominou blessing and glory of all. The great thoroughfares of the North, the hast and West, are luminous with the banoers and glistening with the bayonets u! oil izon sol diers marching to the capital, or to other points of rendezvous ; but they come m qo hostile spirit to the South, if called to press her soil, they will not ruffle a flow er of her gardens, nor a blade of grass ol fields in unkindness. No excesses will mark the footsteps of the armies of the Republic; uo institutions ol the States will be invaded or tampered with; no rights of her sons or property will be vio lated. The known purposes of the Administra tion, and the high character of the troops employed, alike guarantee the truthfulness of this statement, when an insurrection was apprehended a few weeks since in Maryland, the Massachusetts regiment at once offered its services to suppress it These volunteers have been denounced by the press of the South as "knaves and va grants," “the dregs and offscourings of the populace," who would "rather filch a hand kerchiefthan fight an enemy in manly oom bat;” yet we know, here, that their discip line and hearing are most admirable, and, I presume, it may Besefely affirmed that a larger amount of social position, culture, fortune, and elevation of character, has never-been found inso large an army in any age or country. If they go^ o the South, it will be as friends and pooteetors, to re lieve the Union sentiment of the seceded I States from the cruel denomination by which it is oppressed and ailenoed ; to un furl the stars and stripes in the midst of those who long to look upon them, and to I restore the flag that bears them to the forts I and arsenals from which disloyal hands I have tom it. Their mission will be one of ■*.’ ."i • „ • ■c - - .« - .•■ ' :j ,• * i ■ T ~ ■ ‘‘V ' ; ■'* \ < ! peace, unless wicked blood-thirsty men shall uusheatli the sword across their pathway. It is in vain for the revolutionists to ex claim that this is “subjugation " It is so, precisely in the sense in which you and l and all law-abiding citizens are subjugated. The people of the south are our brethren, and while we obey the laws enacted by our jomt authority, anil keep a oompaol to which we are all parties, we only ask that they shall be required to do the same We I believe that their safety demands this; we know ours does. We impose uo burden which we ourselves do not Dear; we claim |uq privilege or blessing which our breth ren of the South shall not equally share Their country is our country and onrs is theirs; and that unity, both of countiy and of government, which the providence of Grod and the compacts of men have created, we could not ourselves without sell immo lation, destroy, nor can we permit it to be 1 destroyed by others. I Equally vain is it for them to declare that I they only wish "to be let alone," and that, tin establishing the independence ot the | seceded States, they do those remain lin the old confederacy no harin'' The Free 1 States, if allowed the opportunity of doing I so, will undoubtably concede every guaran -1 (eg needed to afford complete protection to j *- 1 ;he institutions of the South, and to fur nish assurance of her perfect equality in the Union ; but all such guarantees and as- surances are now openly spurned, and the only Southern right now insisted on is that of dismembering the republic. It is per fectly certain that in the attempted exer- cise of this right neither States nor stiles men will be “let alone.” Should a ruffian meet me in the streets, anil seek with his A more axe to hew an arm and a leg from my body, I would not the less resi.t him because, as a dishonored uud helpless trunk, l might perchance survive the mutilation. It is easy to perceive what fatal resulta to the old confederacy would follow should the blow now struck at its integrity ultimately triumph. We can well understand what degredation it would bring to it abroad and what weakness at home; what exhaustion from incessant war and standing armies, and from the erection of fortifications along the thousands of miles of new frontier what embarrassments to commerce from bavin? its natural channels encumbered nr out oft'; what elements of disintegration an 1 revolution would be introduced from pernicious example; and above all Wbal humiliation would cover the whole American people lor having lailed in their great mission to demonstrate before the world the rapacity of tier race for sell aov- eminent While a far more fearful respoi.-uhilitjr has fallen upon I’iesident Lincoln than in :mv of hie predecessors. h must hr itted that hr has met it with prnmpti ■and lr.arlesene-i.-i. OLei iq one of .rat'.oo.s against ('.italine, speaking of the credit due himself for having suppress ed the conspiracy of that arch traitor, said, “IT the glory of him who founded Rome (u great, how much greater should lie that of hint who had saved it from overthrow after it had grown In bo the mistress of the world So it may be said of the glory of that statesman or ohioftain who shall 3natch from the vortex of revolutiou this republic. oow that it has expanded from ocean to Ocean, has become the admiration of the world, and has rendered the fountains of the lives of thirty millions of people, f.utn ains of happiness The vigorous measures adopted for the safetr ~f Washington and the Government it-cdf seem open to critioism. in some of their details, to those who have) el to learn that not only has war like peace its laws, but it has also it privileges and its duties Whatever of severity, or even ol irregular is, mas' have arisen, will lind in justifiea in the pressure of the terrible necessity under which the administration has been eallcd to act. When a man feels the poign ard of the destroyer at his bosom, he is not likely t > consult the law books as to the mode of measure of his right of sell de- With :t heroic this respect equally true of liovenimente The man who thinks he has become disloy al because of what the Administration has done, will probably discover, after a close self-examination, that hi was disloyal be- fore. Hut for what ban been done, Wash ingt.m might ere this hate been a smuul dering heap of ruins. They have noted the course of public at ,rs to little advantage, who suppose that the election of Mr. Lincoln was the r al ground of the revolutionary outbreak that has occurred. The roots of the revolution in iv be traced back for more than a quar ter "I a century, and an unholy lust lor power is the soil out of which it sprang A prominent member of the band of agita tors declared in one ol his speeohes, at Charleston, last November or December, that they had beea occupied for thirty years in the work of severing South Caroli na from the Union. When General Jack- son crushed nullification, he said it would r, vive again under the form of slavery agi tation, and we have lived to see his predic tion verified Indeed that ugitation, during the last lb or 20 years, has been almost the entire stock in trade of the, Southern poli ticians. The Southern people are known t.o be as generous in their impulses as they are chivairir, where not wrought into a phi sy of passion by the intemperate word' of a few fanatical abolitionists ; for these words, if left to themselves, would have fal len to the ground as pebbles in the sea, and would have bean heard of in more. Hut it was the echo of those wupls, repeat ed with exaggerations for the thousandth time by Southern politicians in the hall of ingress, and in the deliberative und pop ular, assemblies, and through the press of the South, that produced the exasperation which has proved so potent a lever in the bands of the conspirators. The cloud win’ fully charged, and the juggling revolution ists who held the wires and could at will direct its lightnings, appeared at Uharles t-oii, broke up the democratic convention assembled to nominate u President, and thus secured the election ol Mr. Lincoln Having thus rendered this certain, they at once set to work to bring the popular mind of the South to the point of determining in advance that the election of Republican President would be, jirr se, cause lor a diso lution of the Union. They were but too successful, and .to this result the inaction and indecision of the Border States deplo rubly contributed When the electiou of Mr Liucoln was announced, there was re joioing rn the streets of Charleston, and doubtless at other points in the South ; for it was believed by the conspirators that this had brought a tide in the current of their machinations which would hear them on to victory The drama of secession was now open, and State after State rapidly rushed out of the Onion, and their mem bers withdrew from Congress. The revo lution was pressed on with this hot haste in order that no time should be allowed for re-action in the Northern mind, or for any adjustment- of the slavery issnes by the ac tion of 1 '.ongress, or of the State Legisla tures. Had the Southern members con tinued in their seats, a satisfactory compro mise would, no doubt, have been arranged and passed before the abjournment of Con gress. As it was, after their retirement and after Congress had become Republican, an amendment to the Constitution was adopted by a two-thirds vote, declaring that CoDgrees should never interfere with Slav ery in the States, and deolaring further, that this amendment should be irrevocable. Thus wan falsified the clamor so long and so insidiously wrung in the ears of the Southern people, that the abolition of slav ery in the States was the ultimate aim of ] the Republican parly. But even this amendment, and all others which may be needed to furnish the guarantees deman ded, are now defeated by the secession of eleven States, whioh, claiming to be out of the Union, will refuse to vote upon, and, in effeot, will vote against any proposals to modify the Federal Constitution. There 1 are uow thirty-four States in the ooufeder ■%. ' -*> • a ' f ■ a f * -> . M * -t' • ?* X PITTSBURGH. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 15. 1861. Wliat is true of individuals is in r • * •. t. , ■ ■ ' -.r k "' tJr&C&lhf . ' * »•-, jr? ’ ’ noy, three-fourths of which, being twenty six, must concur in the adoption of any amendment before it can become a part of the Constitution ; but the secession of the eleven States leaves but twenty-three whose vote can possibly be secured, which is three less than the Constitutional number. Thus we have the extraordinary and dis creditable spoctacle of a revolution made by certain States professedly on the ground that guarantees for the safety of their in stitutions are denied thbm, and at the same time, instead of co-operating with their sis ter States in obtaining these guarantees, they designedly assume a hostile attitude, and thereby render it Constitutionally im possible to sooure them. This profound dissimulation shews that it was not the safety df the South, but its severance from the Confederacy which was sought from the beginning. Oolemporury with and in some instances preceding these acts of se cession.the greatest outrages werecommitted upon the Governrnenl of the United States by the States engaged in them, its forts, arsenals.nrius, barracs, Oustoin houses, Host offices, moneys, and indeed every species of its property within the limits df these States were aeized, and appropriated, down to the very hospital stores for tlie sick sol diers. More than half a million nf- dollars was plundered from the mint at New Or leans. United Stales vessels were* receiv ed from the defiled hinds of theif officers in command, and a« it in Die hope’ ni con secratin'." official treachery s- one of the public virtues of the see, the surrender of an entire military department by a General, to the keeping of whose honor it hod been confided, was deemed worthy .if the com mendation and thanks of Conventions id several nf the States All these : lawless proceedings were well understood to- have been prompted and directed by men occu pying seats in the Uapital, some of whom wore er&nk enough to declare that they could not,and would not,though in a minor ity, live under a Government which they could not control. In this declaration is founded the key whioh unlocks tffe whole of the complicated machinery of this rev olution. The profligate ambition qf public meu in all ages and lands, has bpen the rook ori which republics have split! Such men have arisen in our midst—mfln who, because unable to permanently grasp the helm fit the ship, are willing ui destroy it in the hope to command some onfe of the rafts that may float away from the wreck The effeot is to degrade ns to a level with the military bandits of Mexico anil South America, who when beaten at an ’.election tlv to arms, and seek to master by the stvord what they have been tumble to cotftrol by the ballot box. je [COM’I,I DKII ON SECOND PA(ty] JRmUchi, iJL 9 PERUVIAN SYRUP HR PROTECTED SOLUTION OK PROTOXIDE OF IRON. all Dtaooaea arising from Disordered liii-.-ation, Weakness, and Bod Staid of the Blood. Purm-’il -t* containing CertlflCAtefl of cures from the f <» we -Ktkown Clergymen, Physicians, foul f’i • , t...■ lmi application, or will be forwarded on r«- ,ff.\ • «c. v address. fre* of charge:— 1.-v J<-.ho Pierpoot, R*r. John W. Oini«tf».i |-. t ' . r -;i nurtmi. Lewid Johnson, M b H. v Vt i.mrH fuller Rowell IDnnsy, M L> 1.. v, r/ |; I'opf. 11. Kendall. Ml' i, k (.:>.?.i.*;x ltobi.iv WB. Chisholm. M b li v .miv .oua Cobh, FraocL Dona, M D . I: , in. - Whittwxjors. Jeretniah Slone. MD . • > u »• m MrrifU. Joss Antonio Bnnrhr/ M l 1 ;. r i .i J; uni Niid .Jr.. Marpebno Aranda, Mb. ; . i . n Abraham tVemMI. \i P v ,r<l Met«*;ilf. H. K. Klnory, M 1) 1.. v M l' WvbM.r. Jose dJisplnar. M b i,, i. u Cijn.it Thornai A. D«xtt*r. r*.j i,[ t .la.-Utou Thoinaa C. Atnorv t' , .i i .r.on, J: . JVl«r Harvey, , \ a I JftmM 0. Duun. i., ii t , I StunueiMay, ,[ ; Prof. E TUalU^h^’ j- . Httidirt. Mown Grant. r*q MO Summer Street-, Tlostnn. JOH'.J P JTSWETT AND CARTER. hi ill J \ l.ti b k A ! ! bill For sale bv Or. GEORGE 11. KRYBKR, VJo,Wood hi. TO TH.K AFFL.ICTKJJ I DR. PAIN EXTERMINA TOR ourea Rheumatism, Nenndgm. Sif*k Head aehtt, N*»rvou» flwdsi'hOsil'ootlisrtiw wni bor»< ThrsoU. Krepttfrtd by I'l . 8 , l AKK KY» Pulaliurah, l‘a. Bold a«'l rt*i ul by KI«KMiNw, r.r M.^et FITS CURED! FITS !CURED TIIIC tmiUT AMKHICAV UKMKIH. rixins MKMCINK DAS BBiti'ilH f 1 to Ibe Uotn«i« <>t hiUitlViSits ui H aunintt U,t»i liava fur ;oars snfler«4 ibe afflu'ii-cu, m having H<>nta o/thair (tttnily attiioluJ \iiih ih\}t droadim dlaasSa. Wlist cad bruig BUt lt luiar ut the tioarle ol itarenis, ,±* i») «aa iiioir >-riUtl Htiflrtring with a disease that destroy* the ioteUexti anti «<> ufioii oarrtea iu u* lha PaxaiHß: in the AfttEuiCAN KEMKuf you iina v*iu*i y->u rto lodx*ooke«l ffvr ttUn—A (\itt i. ’j’b»h tietnaiiy i*» F>irrij/ aouutins ,nt» rjf)ui>*>tLS itrug », nud can be taVdn with aaJaly. Persona Med&ina. ftitmtld uUUe tba cularft oi tho naso, aod th« Medtviue will be sent imme diately 10 any part 6f ibe eeuntry. Prom iw*> u* mt bottler will etfeet a Cure in- most txaaea. I'rioe, >1 per bottte, or eU bottles tor $6. Prepared by r>R. STA a a ET, Htttetiurrh, l*a. Bold by 4CW. FlyKbllNG. oor. Market su A Diamond. oraers should l>e addressed io l>tt t‘. TARKKY Pmabsnrh,-Pa. eelddydsw and (Kammissiop. JAMRS W. CRAFT, Commission and Forwarding Merchant, and Mercantile Broker, Office and, Storafle, No. -Horth Uevee, Saiai Lotus. b.—l will mye immediate and personal attention to oil btramoss entrusted to my care, for which charges will be reasonable. Heterenoes ; .U. E. Forsythe, Bu Louis; Paul LAmag.SU Lo'uL *• BrasheAra A Ccu, Cin oiobau; TruxA J Craiflj-Phdadelphia; M-’Anhur, Btrne A Gibbous, New 1 ork; W. C. M'Loweli, T. Ewing, Kansas; Sortfaup A '"o n Kansas, J. W. Burbridge A Co- Nuv Orleans; W. W, Weston, Memphis; Pennook A fiaru Pittsburgh; G. W. Casa, Pittsburgh; P. B Balt H 1) 'Adams, (Chicago, V. F. Coolbaagh, Burltogton, lowa, W H Posklewait, Burlinffion, towa; Capu. Couueli, Bowmaaland nVer men generally. mnlfcfloa —r- —-vy pMKH *, t FISTZEH, FORWtRDING m COIBIS lON IERCHMT rif* o' riowr, Baca*, Lat i, Bmttar, Baad Dri*d Fruit w»d Prodoa G#MnUy» uosm or hashsi xwii must btbhbts, PITTSBURGH, PA. Russ to—Kraacia G. Bmtoj. WlffiMc mivon Hr, a Outhben t Boa, Pmnu.ii (b, A«wd.*,pa,iHßt«K A Swearingen. 3. Brad* b‘a3 .. M. A M. BaMUtAat Howell, Mingle k Qtc, Gonr , e W. AnderaolbjßOT'o Paxton A Co- Wheeling- tnyJB-tpti CAiibol'/ i 11L.—20 barrels just rec’d and or site L/ (ieß) CNBY H.OOLIANB. ■\ x < J o 1 - * , v -w •»' %*55& Stisscellattwnis HOUSE AMD 'SIGN P P . OBRIGS tt- OI ler» solwiiod «t bmemenl shop, Srsnt "treat, inpoette Cathedral. __ SMITH. I J AKK & mnn w. 4 » d Fonson^i Pi'ITSBURWH, I*A. Wurehi.ueo, No. 11* Kind end 1-JO SMoad stream. Mur.ui..-ii.rer. ..fell .lee,. auddesoriplionnofOoulOil. iUj'.jrL- ),ad hid!*, tree and Water Pipe, Sad Irons, ltos Irons, Wajton “■«»,Stool Moulds, PllliMS,Hange.raaud CouuLujf?. Also Jo*.»ht lift, Rtid Machine Costing* uf bibtj dt»acn|> Uon made u> order. Rana.u n complete machine shop attached to the Foundry, all oo;-.cw»ar7 6tting will he carefully attend* *4 la fegyiTwep LAKll’aUFElilbK COFPiSK Jail.wB bMKL T 1 S G fftlßKß, PASil*, MURBV Ac CO„ MANUPAO'I’URHUS OF HHEATHINO, brat.ers’ and bolt (hopper, Pressed Copp« Bot , k*.*„d Bull Bottom*, Hpelter Bolder, Ac*, also tm oittern and dtutiera in Mauls,. S’m Plate, tfheot Iron „d, a-. t.onMU»Qtiy oo hand, i mmen’s Machines and . v, Krenoiirie, No. 149 First, attd MO Second streets, i* Lurch, Pa or*ler»oi Copper out to any «*• ■ **"* 1 »«l«» tVli. J. TAViiOB Ac co.,' - WHOLES AU FISH DEALER, 10, VTi and 184 North Wharves, 1 A '...ve A reli Street, ) fUREKA OIL COMPANY, H:\iV (ill IOIHTi, PK.\.%4 , > *lf AFU K&i i> ICEBRUA K \ Capita) A M MARSHALL, Pre*. A 11 Mondial!, James Korquer, .1. ij. Caraagimn. Office tn mat of k U. Davis, city «*i Allegheny, Pa. aibl&dmd _ ti. D. BRBGH.T & BEO., MANUKaOTURERH 0|: LOOKlltti GLASSES, PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES, (Jilt and imitatiot ttoiewood fienldlngi. DEALKRS IN FRKtfCH FLATS AtfDJ WIHDOW GLASS, lIS Smlthfletd Street, iioUditef i BJook, between' Fifth andSUth, PUuUu-gO Pa. 4jp*ci(y titan* *i manufacturer's Pru'-es."'®* Par >i Ih■ s(tpQt*oo idreotorepairing Paintings BeguiMiu a me a, and taaineia oarrt* ir«me i at tfboteaale price ;0. IV ' CISS. GKO. W. CASS Sc 00. IKON CITY NAIL WORKS, Wateliouu, Me 405 Liberty Street^ PITTSBURGH, PA, tiLAMJOW’S AMBROTYE GALLERY, —IN LAPAYBTTE HALT, KOI'KTH STREET ENTRANCE. TO THOSE PAKTLBS WANTING A r«?*J tiue ADtbro yj.eK at a moderate price. ana ail who hA?t> i>een MD&h.e lo obtain a good likeness else where are reapooUullj nohctied to eaU. variety of cases and frame* always on Uaud. Prfce * moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. C. 3LABCOW, 87 Fourth Street. Pittsburgh. EMOVAL.—(4EORGK W. OASS A CO IYE removed their counting room from No. 27 Wood street to No. 405 Liberty street, ad joining the Canal Hawn. They offer to the Trade a full stock of NAILS and dn l£ fcfl i'i aupenor nualuy. eoidtm THE WESr CHESTER ACAOEMY, AT WESTCHESTER, PA., WITHIN ;#o bouio ride from Philadelphia by the Penn ylvaaia CeoiraJ or the West Chester direoi Ra lroed « 11 re-on.b (he duuea of the SUMMER TERM oo the. brat »i*v >i MaV next, and oloae on (be leak, day of :*eptembet. '1 n« Hchool, Lhereore, lam session <suruig j« HUWMVK MuNTHR Puptla are recevr&d Hfany> lime at proper’ i<<nate charges Ihe average number! of students in Bb, under toe charge of nme TeachetaJ The Preach, German end epamnn language* &r« taught' by na&«-e resident \ niuruclors, For catalogues apply to WM. F. WYEKS, A. M. PnncipJ, apl2:2md;eod _ at West Chester, renna. C~ YulTps ‘ kWOIV EKri, J OOL’IS REVOLVERS. 910 RIFLE*. $lO RIFLES SrA-p'e Pistol* and Rifle* m great *sr»ety Fishing. Tackle, fine Jointed Rods and a splendid assortment in Hook - kiid lint's, For sale at till TAi.ES \M A T E R RENTS. All persons liable for cr r Yi and Brirlnaej lax a* and Water Renta in the city ~i liu.«ini are tior«-iy notified tha*. ihe above taxes oud »u cr tenia are now tine and payable at i e City Treasurer's Offtoe, Fourth Stitet Ou nil payment made nefore AUGUST FIRST, a UUrouut of 8 ivc Per Cats vviUlMail.oweds Heiweeu august 1m au.i Hep ember 15. h, adisooaxkg of Two Per icui. Between or• Oder 3*>v :«uiA fiio» v«;m;>«r l»i *n ttiUiut- Q mil be made cf live per eeau ami alter v v- aiber lot. all rerrolnroffanpaid whl be iq e&e hau«in "i collect ur*, wuh a lurcher tuHitiita of rt?e per eeut \VM. KK'tMHUM, CUy Tr*astttftr. J. H. UILLEKMAN & CO.’S KAHUIOXABU HAT HTOHK, IS WOOD STKIiIiT. STVLH tULK A CAHSIMKKB O H M 3 l-KKNCH AN|i AMERICAN KKIjT HATH. AIM K"K HKVl’l, VOIU'U'M,- ami OHH.WUCN STRAW GOODS u rUIfAORKNW YKSi' Y HA!** T>' HiutnU taut*** All ai | !m I .u«rpl Kal*4 itt J. 11. 1111.1.A2KM A N * ('<>.'«* »tw* !>. a ~---rt Hyatt’s Patent Illuminating Tiles H.UIMi HKKN UTOINTKII AtUNTH 11 ATI'S DEIKBIUTKI) IbLL’9l INATINSTifiK! X>>u i. hi an m; basements, cel- X' LAKS, AREAS, AMI COAL VAULTS. WeVould. ■hilk'K un binimiiAtitm at i*amplaß,A4 oar Warehouse, No. 150 Water Street, ANDERSON A PHILLIPS, Ayenta lor BROWS HRtYrBEKa, roKnafoetiirera, Chtpago, Illinois. rV"B. SKKL.YT' , ISo 114 FIFTH STREET, opposite Calhourft! REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENT NOTES, LONL'S, MORTGAGE* and other Seourit lea MBBOHANT TAILOR, NO. •« BT. OLAIB SV&BBV, (Dr. IrUh’B New BoildingJ PITTSBUBSH. O" FF THKY HO- aT $250 EACH- Pour two story Brick Dwelling Houaas, Npa.26, 27, 29 *nd ai, Duque?ne street each contaihifcg four rooms and'finUbedattic. Foraaleby ■■■i ■)» *.■ i- :'T . toylft 8. CPTHBEBT k BQB. JOUIt MOOBBI4D, COMMISSION MERCHANT, roa ths or “ PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, NO. T 4 WATER STREET, BELOW MARKET, *" t * ‘ -•- jg£ . , - INTER PIUIADEIPIU A, .•iou,ooo, H. l'L DAVIS 0^ ■T* • ns W. H. McGee. C Bamnger, W. U CLINTOCE. • 10 RIFLES I fiOWH A TETLEY’S, 136 Wood street, Pitt»t«irirh. All »-»ra.toa ami Color*. Of «yery deacriptsou Trt ST ITOK Til K KAI.K oY DEALER IN LITTL if, BAYNE & NEEPEB, (fICOCEHSORri TO A. H. HOWARD.) STEAM BOOK BINDERY. —ANr> — BLANK BOOK MANUFACTOBY, FSo. 71 uuil 71 Third Slreel. PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL'. BIND -INU tu e»rry variety, BL-A-ISrK BOOKS Raltid to any IntncaUi pattern, and bouud In every desirable form. All work warranted to giro aatwfaouon Prices at the Lowest Bates. SAM'!. P. lIAVNK WM. W. NKEPF.It. ap«fc3njd THE - MEBt’ANTILE AUENOV, FOR THE mOMOTIO* Jt VnOf kCTIO.M (IP TitAUR. Over 34 0,000 P.iainesrj House® Repealed. FJral racing every Cttv, Town and Village, in iiie b ailed Btftte*. Canada, and otter famish F'oaeaawoaa In N. A. H. DUN & CO., Proprietors. A. A Manaoeb, Corner \\>.o<t and Fifth Streets, Pittabuun, Pft iiuhhshed New Vork, June, »&*l, PitUtfgh, March,ls6i Head Office i fcW VuKK. ttraaek Offices, Pittsburg, it o Philadelphia, K <3 Dna 4 Co; Cincinnati, B O Pun A Co; Cleveland, R G Dan 4 Co-; £h»troit, R 0 X’an A Co; Ciruiago, R G Dnn A Co; Milwaakte, It ft Duo A Co ; Sew K G Dnn Co; Charleston, R G Duo Co; LouiavUUcß G Dun A Oo; su bonis, R G Dun 4 Co; Dun 4 Go. Associate 'boston, K Russell 4 Co; J D Pratt 1 Oo; Richmond, Pr&U 4 Co. 1 ' Foreign Offices. Toronto, K G Don 4 Co; Montreal, R G Dunn A Co; .ondon, Kng., R G fain 4 Co. Beferenoe books, with nonce* of change*, primed daily, furnished to eubpcnbera. Price fl VO. Collection!* promptly attended to tn .ett parte of -the Coiled States and hriush Possessions, ahd References to upwards of JOO Souses iu Pittsburgh, for whom the office makes collection*. > Letters oi iniroductaon to, LAwyetaof lugh standing and rsapectainhtyTneV'ory Bbdao’n oTthe Onion will be gratuitously tarnished to,anbecribeTO mri&iQg na;Bpph oauon at the office. ,Aleo to any of te offices named above. mhZltffa. 1 Wni. M. FABER & CO., STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS IKOA rOllItIOE«$i, Ueneral Machinists and Boiler Makers, Near the Rood's K. R. haattenger Derwt, TAfANUFACrrURE ALL BUNDS OF, jfl Steam Engines, ranging from three to one hast-: dredandfiftyhorsepower,,and soiled for Grist Mills,: Saw Mills, Blast Furnaces, Factories, etc. i 6i?eptationlaratienflmitdthe constructionof Engines and Machinery lor grist mills, and for uprights, ,mulay and circular saw mma. F ITTSBDaBH, PA., Have also oil hand, finished and ready. tor shipment at short notice, Engines and Boilers erery descrip tion* Also, tarnish Boilers and Sheet Iron separately, and; Wrought Iron Shafling, gangers and Puilies In every l ranety, and continue the manufacture of Woolen Ma chinery and Machine Cards. Our prices are loir, our machinery manufactured of the best quality of materials, and warranted in all cases >- to give Kaustaotion. 49rOrders from all parts of the country solicited, and; promptly filled* _ fegbdsw w da. trbaoy, HOUSE, SIGN & OBNAMENTAI* PAIKTEB AND fiblZietfj Foatili St . Btuteett Wood 4 Stbtthfltld,j PITTBBUBQB,.PA. ' •VAlTworlc prompt!? attended to. NEW WALL PAPER STORE* 10. 107 market Street, BJtTWKK.V FinH;A.YD LIBKBTY STREETS. The subscriber opening b oev* ami siocU <*{ PAPER UAxTRINRS, Embracing a c- mplete aft'orunenl tor Dwellings* B'or«rt, umces, Balls Churches, he would respectfully mrne ifce attcuium of ihe,Public, having ao entire nee stock 'of goods recently purchased and now arriving. Tboee io want of new gooda wiit 4ind them bv loofctug UuruUah. oyr assortment- ; _ *7OB. H. aifOHBS.■ Disftoiuitoß cariiimbipi i TH E PARTNEBSHTP HERETOFORE Minting between J.OUIN I' A W JOHN F. CI.UL.EY, or the Arm of Ihiwes & Cloley,i» hereby dial solved by mutual consent J. F. CLULEY'baSdng port chased u»e interest of J L-i>AVV'E-. The business will he earned bn As bereieftft-tf by J. R CfjULEY r irbo will pay all eh ima against the l&te firm, and *s authorued to collect all debt) due the late nrm of Pawes & Clulby. JOHN Ij- Jj.iWiii. pyiHwd P~~* rolAjijk— -300' Backs Pear hen. 4uO do Apples li) Kega Lant WM. H. SMI TH A to, miiZo _ _No 118 Beyond atut 147 Kmot etrea'e. * JI'ST SO.—fer»b I’m- n Two Story Bnctt Dwelling Hotiae of Toncroptos au«i floimieU atiuv N0.‘.24 !tu>|Uo»ae tttreeu Koreaie by H. (lOTuBERT St SON, 61 Market rtreeb Co-FurU»er ill Ip, (Ml 15 UN !>KKSItfNT&I> HAVE TH IS 1 day formed a under the uarae and MJte ai PKRKJ V 3, H*fcRJUOX *OO., In the Paper, Ra« Mid K«sn«srtd UommruMtoa Butdnfij'rf. JNO. M PKRKINd, C. HENRY MERRICK . ’ EDWARD C. CLAPP. PiUsl.urgh, Pa., March law IBGI. J*o M. PaaaiKa ~.C. Rjxmr Meiuuga E. d Ctm FEtItUUV? M«HItICK & CO., WKOtasitT-. .VNl> WfiTAltr DRAI.KRB IN Paper, Bagti, Twine, dordaße, Sue., St c„ Manilla Mope?," BroOkn-Twine, and Wire, Paper-Makers Ma terials, St o., &c, I> inrhottse No. SSTlilrtl Street, mar WISmiBSa PA A. PLOY 1 '), ('IUKN'EK KOOKTir AND UOSS STS. j l k ui»t|nr<h, ttfimii for tne receipt and gal* of t \ K H O N OILS Keeps ooustailUy ou Wnd, And iW receiving hftavjr sod Uchtoiie.HUiublofor liubricatiogaad Refining pttrpo!«eK‘ wjueli wUI be sold low for ?a<ih and cash only. •pStfmdtv D. C. HiEmSD |7 KEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND SfttTAEE AND OVAL BONSEt B0XE8: Ibo, makes vo order PLAIN AND PiNtTY PAPER OXEB, suitable forßhoes,• Dry Goods, at.Eastern rices. Corner Virgin-Alley. And, Wood street, (third lory —oVeY Citiseny Ph. tefcl ~ BBMQVMa “ THE PENNSYLVANIA SALT MAN utactnring Company hfeTwre moved rneir office te No. 94 >Vootl Street, Between First and Becond strata. where all orders will be received, and business attended to. mhlfctf QEQ. CaLBO ON, Agent, SPRING STOCK OF fPRI pianos, ' gUf *WE HAVE JUBT COMPLETED OIJB I ■ .»UPPI» of the anri Tailed, STEIN VXJ PIANOS, geoefallj idntffied tow theBESTo. wsmamss^ IbeforepurchasingeUewhgd; ' h.KLBBHiir* OTa,‘&& Fifth it, ! : rnarU 1 ■ Sole Agtatr fa. gttahWftfCTmhT.liedPUtnoa fiOf'K 1 kQE4nS4!irai»teit toßeli SLX ■tbtv value to f£ml four stumps ui gettouagea-partiettlars. „ >r>U.T KPBRjtTM BROWnT m«m ,ElM>. APPLES.—iU sacks, 10 barrels, ’ iu»t received end far oeltriiu MEANS A OOF?IN, .It corner Wdod and Water streets % ' * . *V ‘»7ce • .... ’ TJ7XVP.IFF PAUL, HUHU8........W11.G1U! Western Stove Wwlsl, < Sh-p ’•T -ii MASrTTFAOTTTBEBBi ' ,• WOULD CALL THE *j Lhe public to their large stocfc Cook, Parlor and J'-M hIM-iHlßOytikitm 6» e- «liwB ' ® KITCHEN RANGES, GRATErtOItI ■" ” - i vaM-w&mi'ta> *1 Bou-ow-VUzm, Ac.,among which will be fonnd theßnUt _. <>OAI, COOK BTOVBBINTHEmML’TIu '1 Diamoml, Advance, Air-TfilTCltll^,|>i|[ BO* BW, 1* Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM At ihs Bftwjwf • • for fbe BEST COAL COOE J STOVBB. IbipM* «Asg PREMIUM awarfedtotha j,:. TBITS AMEBICAH, SLOBE ,,, ± por the BEST-WOOD COOK STOVESNOW Ef-Ott.,’ ’ *- Tha KENTUCKIAN and KANSAS Fajatagtemiy ' -> Jt unrarpaaaed. We oaH attention (if T>&LKw : J2r& - BUILDSfcito largsavetock ,aao^t ORATE FRONTS and FENDHMI 1 H T n E si * T«“ ■ ’ "*<i ” v, ■ •-•.TOti e.'V a N.8.-W0 line thaDIAMONDattdiKOLIIBKpGMgOoJt ,' § Stores with Soapstone Linings, which etAM tiasni "X-fM better than iron. -f ' istSsfflSSrt /£~ HA BO TIMES O uoV)i i <’u. 0,000 Premiums Amounting (ft ‘ . On the Firit Wednesday in.. M . : • “qpHE, BArPAHAN,NOCK, ;M4^P -1 KAOTUEINU COifPANr ” pripow td 'niu, by tSS «r« w*dmsd»jr io An*Ußtn«Bj‘»’fUßfEAt STOCK, of $180,000; to be .utoribwl to Jtojooa ol W V ;&v each; JIKLOOO' to be ro tamed to the (nib«jidb*t#3ii£la» fonndrPJftßMlUMB.asan indnoejQettttpaubaertojgfc -3 aod the balance, t&tbOOO, to be appUedtotheeneOa4 a. -jS at the ■ new village orßappafranhocks.in-y<lignrigMiifek Southern Arms, a Clothing >M V6b«BO 'X'an ~ «iHariwu> Jan ha tmbacribedmw6aklyor-roon>hlfrJfl|j<|ifr '-• Boriberjftntl receipts will be kaowledgement of ail aama JTP mifredt aft ypi ttfitjy o *. •mail the; may be, which' time epecifledothe mfflrty'tßl paoitj will be given to .int *'* ■"■s< thereafter, anal enough h cate of Stock- Butifariis be subscribed before that ceive a certificate of pref the holders per cent pet All the Stockholders : annoal divide ads oatof so soon as their Factoric the above, the persor amount, (by the first T be entitled to a premiL sByBoo{ the next largest to $IJ»0 each; the tour ninety next largest to £ largest to *4O each; the £V> each; the one thou the three thousand ft each, and the person whu to an extra premium -of gfc Heal Estate, Arms. Militant the largest Ham, wtsehmffxea. the largest ] nmi/tm cfVUJO& _, noktees than timVillaaeaiek sLoo9 These shares are all founded PPtmjFnlato. which is pledged fbr the securiiy orTedttDraiUnrb*^ Stock, and any shareholder . any tune exchange his stock fbr aay of 9ftpomn« h vA imulm «t their lowest market vatab and solhclent warranty title. we. a few Agents well rßOommendem i ployed at libenS rates, bath to obtain .-'j^ ; the Stocx of the Company and to sell shares utsßwra* I lar homestead scheme. For farther infoimahjM*LMD> I scrtptf oius ejgccoies, Ac, address, with ° ’ . 6 Port RojaVywWk-. |Si| REFERENCES. —Edit' rs and Pobfaahera.of pen generally in tha various Mates, nearty adhfarMa: already hold deeds from ns in the Heal Estate aUqdidv;, ?%sf| to. *JM The Portsmouth (Va.) Doily TranscripttAJM jjramk:: sfeg| ; project is one well worth the attention of Oder (ttftpte,.. ana we assure them tost the parties repiteSUtiTyglVlifa. reliable and responsible. Besides, thoso-.whKinraH* - Cr '% vised of the progress of the plan Bgy of prospetive success.* ■ v ...... The Independence (Va.) Jfca* says ig paying enterprise. *fhe town is a.rcarty hmimgSoam vrSB me can te lost inany event.” . •viSWiNuioftf The Ely ton Gsnirol Alabamian says: sSS dnoemeiit-< are held out to loose who risks, and from some business ' :•£& with the getters op of the them as reliable.” _ , 3 f _,-oa The Danville (Pa.) Herald says : * Hart is tmnty e xcelling anything we know of, toofhifarliqanfr / '•# aer and terms. People qf prescribed,pearegaa flMfftk J*-? trial with iar hopes of satisfactory ' • . 3v v o * The P.usburg Iran of numerous persons wtibaow hol&lA&dl&f ty sold by Mr. Bauder. We would be pISMed t Wfj|fafltef ?. it the teatimonialb in our possession to anyt^C^^Bptog'': H THE WODD£B OF . *»“• *• PAIN CU»ff|Mi|| It all paue di.-ieaie iu iba bud. Thintruly ftdß(>iniWAjWdtf^‘~' ticackmn remedy t* uoquick of thirteen year* of hard study and eiporiXOrt|ll|tf*^'^/i;Ti| The Ingredients are the prodoo tM>l discovered by ihe author of ttua niedlfeuM OJKftWftiO :••"-">a that.-oumry. --'Kit BOSE fM JOHN K. CLULEV -•o'-S' i m .-> sjsg hw used a wiih almoet miraculous effectln pHviln procure, uU at last he was induced^jtbe Botfritiitoa ,3 Of fnends to give ii to the public, f . " 11 oeed according to tbe directions it not onlfßWJeW* ■ all pain, but cure* u u-ualiy ou the &ntSj}pUfiitiifi9. It may be relied upon for curing and glnng.atznQdi ‘“Ed® iostAoianeou* relief, (oh thousands testily) to fheaxuatism, Ague, Suddvn, :i%sj Dyaenter .Cholera Morhui,P.eari&y.Ear > 'pr'M ‘Ache, Bead Ache, Choliej Pains in the Back. 40, Spinal Aflecuons, Lumbago, Bchidl«:Baiß9> Chi!blain», Spratus, Eraptinfc& forsalehy •. rSsjg BECKHAM * KELLY d SoJfc.Agefltl, *8 __ ap& 09 Federal SlrMt, ATijgbaay. TSSffl sphis« aku (ttflnßic wooes WK HAVE NOW RECEIVED A M CHOICE ASD SELECT &TOo&O9€a<ilßte SPRING ASI) SUMMER SALES, detected with mom than nsaal oare,: ndfealrOOmtyaaf lhai in Ui« • Vig |jp RICHNESS OF FABRIC, ANn&TYLB > AS WELD AS A .■s&£# FAIRNESS OF P R iCfe . they will tURPASS ANT GOODS of fore opened in tkia oily, and would re*peetftllte.sotiqt; k>J| aa earlj call from our patrons anti the poblio me tfio same tor themselrea. x SAMUEL KRAY ac '^SRl|i|i "t. t. m’wmaMg'**** Si K O -cr s £ , XT ■4HIK . s'd'j‘ ORNAMENTAL PAI&SigR, No, 2, Cor. Bt. Clair 86 ind D«4<M«n»'*ray t^ (SECOND sioiiiM */ JILI jg «TAII work entrained lb me win .||| ■Promptly Executed. .i.yAWF <Ssh OBESE AEBIVAi ! .w}ig Q(\ {)()( ) HULLS WAtl PAPEft at ””” 8 end 10 eeata per Bo S T)On CANK poijss.; t/.WW 60 Bamboo do BOWSA T£TMY^ r -W rO~ EMI p : 0 .ii y - ; r *. s -.,•fe''',v-f. i.o . ' ■'■ -* T- % . , m -gj| JRtogUagWttf/ . r WILL B£ AWARDED REDUCED PRIGJRg^ C - O 03? ief; 1 S MERCHANT TAILORS, 1 -- . r-Ci«}, Yy '?{& m> loam 19 BWTH&TB IMMT* M New Crop'Tees: OofsegendToang Hjeoo, Of the beat quality, for rale *t ■ r'ciA.j Ji> f fGc» ~ * • »6 • f •■ a '"'ll® /A &Sg|| ,"", -^sIlS •‘-d|PS :#S M Jill i ‘Y« -'j.f .Sjgj "~M w E ” , •, - .4f \, \ Xt n . 'v v < -» i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers