&*,&'.'* ~ *V.S; j ;;. ' . ap l ''v‘;t- -.;u't\ , l4.-- 1 i - •. V.. * • , ... fc. ’i-j: ■.-;' ' < • »,*;*/'** z r-t* JJS«& C « »• ** ;W V. » * „ fc , .>i%T.>''->'.'>■•s+.fckV *, *8 ' v\„ ~ ■ fIS V'** a-**- 1?* *.V V ■'-K ' '' - ■*', -o J T U': * - *-“ r. 4 •: r -' i «* s?> C<;.y.y >y ■■>.\V’..'A *-■• ,;*■; ■ ”*&»**•*• J *.»« ‘t*3s *#• . t*. ►**• * , ' *»J r » ♦ '* l»" * :;•, i; *** V f* **\ i ■* fc rt*vt .* . v*it* n* v .». * ,•v* +fc 1 %* iiSl vuHrJ’J - SiS£.» * # • * aa*issssk#»,« *• * ijsss(4o> <«&''j'.» i ¥-i&>’ j|. »v -k*t V {;> s t .»^' a t '» *'•>. y v**,- ■*• 1 '; ,4'’ gkteVv JV) J : - :>.., ll. c-'r ; MhUMw iMral <*.*••> "K-f l ■‘i’** *!''• ' < ’.f*-*-,' l -'■ t|j^^ag^as^bte&-rt^fc B'r v ' J *^‘r% &4 1 V'-'vli '%b' 6^^/i: ' iiSigßW^-.. ' '■' ■' f h,s report: t’iT.. , t/'.r.»:j , *./jf4l.*i*-.'^ t^s& l S3S? ' 4 ** T ‘ces. |~her t BBB&. C ' ”' '■■■ ■■ WmM^ wi'gftfsJ/SH'SS’ a « 4v- %*v.- 4^s^' ; i t*’/'r , 4 f < : *K'n& % * f^,- f *H r\‘ ‘“ mm Baceptiou of Hon. Goo. M. Dallas. - Hon. Goo. ML. Dallas, late Minister to tbe o° urt of st - James, met UU triends, informal ly f at hta residence in Philadelphia, on Thurs d*y afternoon. A largo number .J eitiaeng their seapect* U» Mr. Dillaa and 00l Jas. -Bo« Snowden addressed him on behalf of those present. Mr. Dallas replied in a brief fa <% and fitting uddresa, from which we extract the following : r;«Hff‘!) i^KV't> .1 -- 3> The noble and beautiful symbol of our in. ■«'stitutione—the symbol consecrated by all the blood of the Eeviiluti.m, by all the horoism of lBl2, and better still by the blessings of all the fc*« free and enlightened ot the world—the Flag *> * ll of the Union, floated glistening in the sun '!hijs.\.fifj*V•w’« shine, a welcome presenoe in every harbor and o» every sea ! Let me remind you that the '£££&&*%?:*-■ * 4.S .y- presentfitful effort to substitute another, com. p»*»liVBly unknown and local, for this world frv*** ~‘ :/ wide famous banner, is aot the flrsl that has ..* Son made The reserved right to nullify < > *\{Ltlf‘.’’£' v * your law and at discretion to break up your ikWi., ®VQovarnment a .'Obweb contrivance of mere /■* »! * '-tata partnership, perhaps mediated at Hart- « 'V4 ? P XBM.was certainly and formal,y claimed f> L l!n '■ Ipßwth Carolina in 1832 At that epoch iT it&jre' wero gianu in debaie ; and no giant kHS- U-fv* * ' /V-y SrtS formidable or dangerous than the author « f 'VciZ- „rthl» subversive doctrine But, gentlemen, \ vArf/ ' as perverse and untenable d&SSf&Zt* **■ £** s ‘fh- «Je> * v y>v'') The oalm Senators from ibihguodoidUom t^b' c Ifw*’ „!,™Uh who were William Wilkin., of d‘ -A> >"' v i.T r “ y. _ >‘,"n p Suf.knSffh ani mysdlf steadily insisted upon [fet-S^jyS^ s r-T-cl t>- -J- ' ,l »nd Stripes” high ove t.K v s *i , i '“'HUZt*'’ hotaltag j npa&uma would do ao ° , \;ZX Tennessee, , c i invader sat New Orleans <td ip sssas@s»- ■■“«* ~ *~™ V>'l blind then as iH» now Nor am I aware that y if <'’«•>'• this decision ol Congress has ever undergone .a ,r ■ a 'V**tj ao. 11 i Il*u revision and reversal- It stands on the records tX, V f *’•''*• ' * llvi of the nation ss afcreatjadgment upon aquee ”f • "»> -r--. • »?• p . -.r t.'V tioa Jitterdy in?ap#WtoOf farther ftaggß&% X* vi 4 whjoh you mast be aware Is buiWmenkry, F > # .««Wlvrdea, « bit by bit wawfion^fc^ *‘* f - x, r -v **>X>f|, - ' upon the aarno foi« tool; and il ; ppipt** wiui -unemphafeiitiooi pOTeaiptory u» bf^dto/^gwded, ffgfi *yf,.l’-o,'\y '- f-. ”-1 :'’-a §!O.W&X%>S »«■ >3. of your ('oiistitu'.u.n. lawr, and lihertlea w i,urs,Jt ' ' 1 X'ipy«.Xy.v^'- ' r '■ S ' v ■ ‘ - ls , ” ,' ’ f v: - ' -s< “ y\■ . ■*>£?*?. Si \ ■’j. j ,.p ?■■-- . . v%f,- t -»V - i «|,T' , • y ,>V *■' -».’•" ,• *•■ '•• i ’ *r' «;• fc . k. 0 t|K P«Ul) SATUBDAY MOBNIiIG- )UN E ' OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY We publish to-day in full Hie admirable letter of Mr. Holt upon the great is sues, of. the country His long but every word of it should be read. It is elo quent, patriotic- conclusive. It is a tho rough elaboration of the great principles of the*. Union- This letter is now, and will hereafter he. set down as one of the most remarkable productions called for by the great events which are now occurriog. Xiike‘Maryland. this State is kepi in the Unia& by force. She does not remain vol dhUrOy Gov. Jackson, who is a secession ist of the deepest die, has ordered out 50,000 troops for the Stale and the tenor of his proclamation is one of defiance to the authority of the Federal Government. He seems determined to place the State in re ■ hellion to the Federal Government and un fortunately the public sentiment is greatly demoralized and he will Have many—pei hapa a majority of the people of the State with him. Fortunately Cairo, where there niC twenty thousand United States troops, is but a short distance from St. .Louis and the schenies of the rebellious and rascally Gov ernor of Missouri will be held in check by the Strong arm of power. A gentleman recently from Missouri in forms us that on several occasions G overnor Jackson in addressing regiments of Missouri troops, has made use of the most inflaira. tory and treasonable language, denouncing the Government of the United States and urging the people to consider the State gov ernment paramount to all other allegiance. Thia man is unfit for the position he occu pies and his case should receive the imme diate attention of the Federal authorities. If he could be arrested and taken to Wash ington, we think he would be beyond the reach of a habeas corpus. Gen. Butler has published his first official report of the engagement at Great Bethel. He .Mates that “our loss is very consider able, amounting to perhaps forty or fifty, a ‘quarter part of which was from the unfor tunate mistake—to call it by no worse name —of Colonel Beuedix .” Sen. Butler closes tiis report without al luding to Gen. Pierce's conduct, as he had notatthe time of writing, received the of ficial reports of the officers concerned in the engagement. Gen. Butler says in conclu skffi of his report: j 'tl wQI endeavor to get accurate statements tpfbrward by -the next mail, I think, in the. antortanate combination of circumstances, andtbe result which we experienced, we have gaihed more than we have lost. Our troops learned to hire confidence in themselves under ftre,,theenemy have shown that they will not mfeetus in the open field, and our officers have lihrhhd wherein their organization and drill atelneffioieht. ” . ,at Baltimore. He seems determined to no half way measures but to act with promptness and decision. His action is not •osfceptible of being misunderstood, and the Baltimoreans have a realising sense of what they znay eipeot in case of the attempt to make any rebellious movements A letter writer 6ook that city, in speaking ol General Banks, aaya: Bi« first official acUdu not inspire the people feete with coach affectum l*»r him. Already MTarftl of the taoat p<'W«rful batteries 10 tbo Fort were trained ».•» m to bear directly upon the city. Bat, not v*usfled with that, he bad tfid direction of three of the other batteries, mounting forty tw<> jtoundors and columbiads, aoalteied that they, too, point directly at the moat thickly bottled portions of the city. The reflection that all these guns are heavily •hotted,is uol a pleasant one. It is understood, too, that the oath of allegiance will be exten sively administered in Baltimore forthwith. y,i- lire between fifty-five and sixty tboas •Sd'Beoession soldiers in Tennessee Abou &t Gamp Jackson, on tbe railroad liompbis and Columbus These troops least twenty thirty-two plunders, eight ’ of which wore not mounted. There are five batteries on the Mississippi between Memphis nod Columbus, one ot which la a concealed battery. It Uon tbe Arkansas side. D. 0. Orandel, of Memphis, has received an order from the rebel government for 8,000 tents. Between two and three hundred men jand women are constantly employed by Mr. Crandel, making tents, and large orders for dock have been sent to Virginia for that pur pose. There U a large encampment of secessionists oa the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, of abou men 4 V ■• X • 't 'l .-ft* •- V - t : i • >4* f/j' • irK '*• * . ✓; • ,s}f . f ■, 1 » : ' f . > *ft *' . 1 £ . ; . ' ■•• ■ ■ •'//•* ' T " " lEITBH OF MR. HOLT MISSOURI. There is trouble brewing in Missouri. — GEN. BUTLER’S REPORT. BALTIMORE. 'lt has already ba&u announced that General has formally taken possession of bis Important from Tennesaee. S* -s \ MAGNiriChST \1 [Mi\i The In ion Forever A KENTUCKIAN SPEAKS. LETTKB OF HOX. JOS. HOLT. The atrocious acts enumerated were acts of war. and might all have been treated as such by the late Administration : but the {'resident patriotically cultivated peace— how anxiously and how patiently, the coun try well knows While, however, the rev olutionary leaders greeted him with all hails to his lace, they did not the less diligently continue to whet their swords behind his back. Immense military preparations were made, so that when tbu moment for striking the Government of the Ignited Mates ar rived, the revolutionary States leaped into the contest clad in full armor. As if nothing should be wanting to ilar ; ken this page of history, the seceded Mates ; have already entered upon the work of j confiscating the debts due Iroin their citi- sens to the North and Northwest. The millions thus gained will doubtless prove a pleasant substitute for those guarantees now *0 scornfully rejected To these con fiscations will probably succeed soon, those of lands and negroes owned by the citizens of loyal Stateo; and indeed, the apprehen sions ul this step is already sadly disturb ing the fidelity of non-resident proprietor.- Fortunately, however, infirmity of faith, springing from such a cause, is not likely to bo contagious. The war begun is being prosecuted by theOonfedcrateStutes in a torn per as fierce and unsparing as that which characterizes conflicts between the most hostile nations. Letters of marque and re prisal are being granted t<> all who seel: them, -o that our coasts will soon swarm with these piratical cruisers, as the I'rest dent has properly denounced them. F.v ery buccaneer who' desires to rob Ameri can commerce upon the ocean, cau, lor the asking, obtain a warrant to do so, in the name of the uew republic. To crown all. large bodies of Indians have been mustered into the service of the revolutionary Suites and are nuW H i@fljSpiouous in the ranks ot the Southern .Army. A leading North Caroliua Journal, noting their stalwart frames and unerring marksmanship, ob serves, with an exultation postively fiend ish, that they are armed not ouly with the rifle, but also with the scalping-kuifo and tomahawk. Is Kentucky willing to link her name in history with the excesses and crimes which have sallied this revolution at every step of its progress? Can Bhe soil her pure hands with its booty? She possesses the noblest heritage that God has grunted to his children; is she prepared to barter it away for that miserable mess of pottage, which the gratification of the unholy am bition of her public men would bring to ber lips? Can she, without laying her face in the dust for very shame, become a participant in the spoliation of the com meroe of her neighbors and friends, by con tributing her star, hitherto so stainless in its glory, to light the corsair on his way ? Has the war-whoop which used to startle the sleep of our frontiers, so died away in liter ears that she is willing to take the red handed savage to her bosom as the champ ion of her rights and the representative of her spirit ? Must she not first forgot her own neroio sons who perished, butchered and scalped upon the disastrous field ot Raisin' The object of lho revolution, a* avowed by all who are pressing it forward, i» the permanent dismemberment of the coaled eracv. The dream of reconstructs — used during the last winter ax a lure to draw the hesitating or the hopeful into the move ment—has been formally adopted. It Kentucky separates henu lt I rum the Union, it must be upon the that the separation must be Qua! and eternal 1.- there aught in the organization or adminis tration of the Government of the United States, to justify on her part, an act -j solemn and so perilous.' Could the wisest of her lawyers, if called upon. Uml material fur an indictment id any or in ail tin pages of the history ot the UepuMi-' Could the most leprous lipped >! ..-ai umniators point to a single State or l erri tory, or community or citizen, that it has wronged or oppressed? It would be im possible So far as the slave States are connected, their protection has been com plete, and if it has not been, it has been the fhult of their statesmen, who have had the control of the Government since its foundation. The oeusus returns shew that during the year the Fugitive Slave law was ex ecuted more faithfully aud suooesfully than it had been duriug the preceding ten years Since the installation of President Lincoln, not a ease has arose in which the fugitive has not been returned, and that too, with out any opposition from the people. In deed, the fidelity with which it was under stood to he the policy of the present Ad ministration to enfore the provisions of this law, has oaused a perfect panic among the runaway slaves in the free States and they have been esoaping in multitudes to Pan ada, unpursued and unreclaimed by their masters. Is there found iu this reason for a dissolution of the (Jnionf That the slave States are not recognized as equal in the Confederacy, has for several years, been the cry of demagogues and conspirators. But what is the truth? Not only according to the theory, but the ac tual practice of the Government, the slave States have ever been, and still are, in all respects, the peets of the free. Of the fourteen Presidents who have been elocted, seven were citizens of slave States, and of the seven remaining, three represented Southern principles, and received the votes of the Southern people; bo that, iu our whole history, but four Presidents have been chosen who can be claimed as the special champions of the policy and princi ples of the free States,and even these, only so in a modified sense. Does this look as if the South has ever been deprived of her equal share of the honors and powers of the Government? The Supreme Court has deoided that the oitizens of the slave States can, at will, take their slaves into all the Territories of the United States; and this decision, which has never beeu resisted or interferred with in a single case, is the law of the laud, and the whole power of the Government is pledged to enforce it. That it will be loyally enforced by the present Administration, I entertain no doubt. A Republican Congress, at the late session organized three new Territories, and in the organic law of neither was there intro duced, or attempted to be introduced, the slightest restriction upon the rights of tho Southern emigrant to bring bis slaves with him At this moment, therefore—and 1 state it without qualification —there is not a Territory belonging to the United States into whioh the Southern people may not introduce their slaves at pleasure, and enjoy their complete protection. Ken tucky should consider this great and unde niable fact, before which all-tlie frothy rant qf demagogues and disunioniate must dis appear as a bank of fog before the wind. But were it otherwise, and did a defect ex ist in pur-organic law, or in the practical administration of the Government, in refer enot to the rights of Southern slaveholders " : , p ro► . ~~''~~te (CONTINUED.) m the Territories, still the question would be a mere abstraction, since the laws ot clitna e lorbid the establishment ot slavery in such latitudes: and to destroy such in - . stitutions as ours for suoh a cau*e, instead! ot patiently trying to remove it, would be ( little short oi an act of national insanity. It. would be to burn the house down over our j heads, merely because there is a leak m ; the root: to scuttle the ship in mid ix-ean,! merely because there is a difference ofj opinion among the crew as to the point of the compass to which the vessel sho-ild be | steered: it would be. in fact, to applv the , unite to the throat instead of to the uaimer of the patient. Hut what remaius : 1 hough, says the li- iuimiUts, the Fugitive Slave Law is j honestly enforced, and though, under the j shelter of the Supreme t’ourt, we can take • ourVlavo into the territories, vet the North i ern people will por-dsi in discussing the in , 'itituticn of slavery, and therefore we will | break up the Government. It is true that !-!iver\ has been very in temperately dis -1 rinsed in the North, and it. is equally true 1 that until we have an Asiatic despotism. ! crushing out all freedom of speech and of the press, this discussion will probably con tinue In this age and ouuniry all institu tions, human and divine, are discussed, and m) the\ ought to be; and all that cannot bear discussion must go to the wail, where they ought to go. It m nor pretended, however, .that the discussion of slavery whiob has been continued in our country l’»r more than forty years, lias iu any man ner disturbed cr weakened the foundation of tin* institution. On the contrary, we b-iuii I tom Liie of the seceded -Uat'-v 1 1, :il tlieii' .- Li \e -> were never more tranquil or ob. do iti Theii' uv zealots -happily lew in number -both Nuith and South, whose language UjH»n this quesium is alike extra'' aeant and alike deserving our con d-mnaiion. Tmee who assert that sl.nery should be extirpated by the sword, ami ■hose who inaiUiin that the creat mission of the white umn on earth i» to cnaUt e the black, are not far apart iu the fully and airoeit\ of their sontiaunLs Belore proceeding further, Keutueky should measure well ibc depth of the trulf "he m approichiuo, aud look well to the feet of her guides lie lore forsaking ;i l oiou tn which her people ha\e enjoyed such uninterrupted and >ueb boundless prosperity, she should ask. hersoli, not once hut many time.-, trhy do l go, and < atu 1 coitig ' In view of what has been said, it would bo difficult to an-wer the fir<t branch of the enquiry, but to an swer the second part is patent to all, as are the consequences which would follow the movement. In giving her great material and moral resources to the support of the Southern Confederacy, Kentucky might prolong the desolating struggle* that rebel lious States arc making to overthrow a Gov ernment which they have only known m its bb*-*ings : hut the triumph nf the Gov ernment would nevertheless be certain in the en ]. She would abatidou a Govern ment si rung and able to protect her, tor one that is weak, and that couiaius in the very dements of its life, the seeds of dis traction and early dissolution She would adopt as the law of her existence, the right of secession—a right which has no foun dation io jurisprudence, or logic, or in our political history ; which Madison, the father of the Fedi ral Constitution, den« unced ; which ha- been denounced by m<*-u ~t the State- and pfouiioeut Statesmen now in sisting upon its exercise , which, in intro du'*iii . a principle ot indelioite diMUtegra 'em. (u!.- up all confederate _• tin roots, ami t h< u - 'er a : re\ to tin* caprice-.. and paa*n>in. ami iran-omi mteriM* of their tneud- i.-. j- oifumnal leave" are t-> the wind- which bl-.w upon them In I "> 1 l th - Uiel.m-»ml IGiqum r. then, a.- hum. the "I public .'pinion in the South, pr. imiine. i i.j i.c treason and nothing eUc. a-.d -ueb was the d.KMrme >f Sou'ln i" '-'.j' it,• t: W hat wjl- true then iSCi|Uj.!\ ;:.e j i.e | revaifiioe "I’ tht.- p.-ruu'u'u- i.< i<-\ uuudU thr fruit >it’ that farce called * rights, which demagogue;* ba\e Im*«u h* lung under tragic tua.sk, and which h.i- 1 1 1 • ■ic more than -11 thing* e‘s<- t«* uo -cltle ’hr hmndatom- «»f the republic, b\ ’ I* l- people {nun the federal (iivcrntiient a.- one t.< ! *<. disturbed and resisted. in-'end *>f bein:. what it i>. em phatically then .«wu erratum, at all tiiDrs obedient to their will, and in its mimitra tion> the reflex of the greatness and benefieiimct* of popular power lhat ha> eve cinhled tin- history uf our rare Said Mi ri.iv, • I »we a ,*mpcri'>r alh'L'ian-* t• ■ tii e General Government and t > nr. State a MibwdtuuU* one.’ And tins nr>e lan guage of thr whole eunt ruwrM which has arisen out of the m ee->snm move moot in regard to the allegiance of the .citizen A> the power of the Stute and Federal < luverumeut are m perfect harmony with each other, ho there oan be iiu conflict between the allegiance due to them ; each while acting within the sphere of its con stitutional authority, is entitled to be obey ed ; but when a throwing off all con stitutional restraints seeks to destroy tl e General Govenimeu* to say that ils citi zens ar« bound to follow it in this career of crime, and discard the supreme allegiance they owe to the government assailed, is one of the shallowest and most dangerous fal lacies that has ever gained credence among men Kentucky, ocoupyiog a central position in the I'niou, is dow protected from the Bcourge of foreign war, however much its ravages may waste the towns and oities upon our coasts or the commerce upon our seas ; but at a member of the Southern Confederacy, Hhe would be a frontier State, and necessarily the victim of those border feuds and conflicts which have beoorne proverbial in history alike for their fierce ness and frequency. The people of the South now sleep quietly in their beds, while there is not a home in iufutuated and misguided Virginia that is filled with the alarms and oppressed by the terrors of war. In the fate of this ancient Commonwealth, dragged to the alter of sacrifice by those who should have stood between her bosom and every foe, Kentuoky may read her own No wonder, therefore, that she has been so coaxingly besought to unite her fortunes with those of the South, and to lay down the bodies of her ohivalrio sons as a breast work, behind which the Southern people may be sheltered. Even as attached to the Southern Confederacy she would be weak for all the purposes of self-protection as compared with her present position. But amid the mutations incident to such a helpless ami self-disintegrating league, Kentucky would probably soon find herself adhering to a mere fragment of the Con federacy, or. it may be, standing entirely alone, in presence of tiers of free States with populations exceeding by many mil lions her os’ll. Feeble Stales separated from powerful and warlike neighbors by ideal boundaries, or by rivers as easily tra versed as rivulets, are as insects that feed upon the lion’s lip—liable at every mo ment to be crushed. The recorded doom of multitudes of such has left us a warn ing too solemn and impressive to be disre garded. Kentucky now soarcely feels the contribution she makes to support the Uni ted States, bnt as a member of the South ern Confederacy, of whose policy free trade will be a cardinal principle, she will be , T. •, • ,;ie • lstlrdened with a direct taxation to the amount ot double, or it muv be, triple or, quadruple what she now pa vs into her own treasury. Superadded to this will' be re quired of her her shaie of those vast out lays necessary for the creation of a navy, the ereotion of forts and custom houses! along a frontier of several thousand miles ; and for the maintenance ot that large stand ing army, which will be indispensable at once for her safety, and for imparting to the new government that strong military character which, it has been openly avowed, the peculiar institutions of the South will inexorably demand. Kentucky now en|uys lor her peculiar institution, the protection ol the Fugitive Slave Law, loyally enforced by the Govern ment, and it is this law, effective in its power of recapture, but infinitely more po tent in its moral agency in preventing the escape of slaves, that alone saves lliat in stitution from utter extinction. She em not cany this law with her iulo the new Confederacy. She will virtually have Can ada brought to her doors in the form of powerful free States, whose population, re lieved of all moral and con-titutiona! obli gation to deliver up fugitive Gave*, will stand with open anna, inviting aud wel coming them, and Jelending them, if need be, at the poiut of the bayonet. Under such influences, slavery will perish rapidly away in Kentucky, as a ball of snow would molt in j summer’s sun. Kentucky,in her soul,abhors the African slave H ole, and turns away with unspeaka ble horror and loathing from the red altars of King llahnmey Bui sir hough ibis liafiic lias been tomf nrarii v iiiii’idii x.’d by the sc,. ded Slate il I well .imlersio. ■■ lieu this ,1,-p ha- lie, n ink cuss a mere nn.-a-ure of policy for ibe purpose of Imprcv-ing the border Stales, and ot couciliatu;.' ihe European power- ”1 he ultimate h- ~i:;:i lion ol this traJe, by a Republic professing lo be based upon Ahiesti .-. r. itu-tv, niusi follow as certain.y a- doe- the e.-nciiiso n from the premises ol a mathematical propo sition. Is Kentucky prepared t.. ,er the hand upon tile dial-plate of her civilization rudely thrust back a century, and to stand before ; ho world the professed champion ol the African slave-hunter. U she. with her unsullied faille, ready to heeome a piantber to the.rapaeity of the Alrican slave-trader, who burdens the yen wind* ol the sea with the moans of the wretched eaptives whose limbs he has loaded with chain*. and whu.se hearts he has broken v Ido uol, 1 eauuot believe it. For this catalogue ol what Kentucky must suffer iu abandoning her present honored and Becured position , and becom ing a member of the Southern t'onfedera cy, what wilt be her indemnity ? Nothing, absolutely nolhiug The ill weaved ambi tion of some of her amis may probably reach the i’residency of the new Republic; thsi Ls all Alas! for that dream of the Presidency of a Southern Republic, which has disturbed so o any pillows iu the South, and, perhaps, some in tin- West also, and whose fund light, like a demon'- torch, is leading a nation lo perdition ' The clamor that in insisting upon the South obeying the laws, the great principle that all [Kipular governments res! upon, ihe connem of the governed, is violated, should nol receive a moment s considera tion Popular goverumen' does, indeed, res! upon the consent of the g> verued. hut it upon the consent, rioi of all. but of a majority of the governed I'riminates aic every day punished and made lo obey the laws, certainly against their will, and no man supposes that the principle refrrred lo - hereby invaded. \ bill pa—cd by a l.ecislaiure, by ihe majoniv ol u single vote only, though the constituent' ol ill who voted-against ig should be m tan. as they are held to bv in theory, opposed lo its provisions, still ■! is not the less opera : v,- a- a law. and no rich; of -ell govern i i nt i- therein trampled upon The : ia■ i. 11: illuded lo assume- t La; the Slut,— are -ep.tralc and independent g ivrrnuients, and that low- enacted under the authority e! .ill may be resisted and rcit-ai, 1 at (lie pie Usui eol ,-n,-li The people, u the United Suites, so lar as the power- the lien era' liovernmcnt are couc.-r, . i ar. it unii. and laws passed bv a minority ot ail are b,riding uj-m all Ihe law’s and i'on-mu tom. h.,n . vrr, which the Sc, u i |, r . have beei. adopted by tier -an. • i,,n . ,u.| the right she now claim- u- th.it ol a feeble nuiu.riiy to repeal wha: a m;i|,.n:\ has adopted Nolhiug could he more i ii’a emus ( nil war, under all circumsicuccs, i- a t ri ilu. calamity, and yet. iron, :h< -c:h-h ambit ion and wickedness of-men. governments have not been able t, escape it. In regarding that which i ;l- lieen forced upon the Government of the United Suites. Kentucky should not look s,. much at the means which may necessarily he em ployed in its prosecution x- at the machina tions hy which this national tragedy has been brought upon us When 1 look upon this bright land a lew mouths since -o prosperous, so tranquil, and so free, and now behold it desolated Dy war, and the firesides of its thirty millions of people darkened, and their bosoms wrung with auguish, and know, as I do, that all this is the work of a score or two of uieu, who, overall this na tional ruin and despair, are preparing to carve with the sword their way to seats of permanent power, I cannot but feel that they are accumulating upon their souls an amount of guilt hardly equalled in all the atrocities of treason and of homioide that have degraded the annals of our race from the foundation of the world. Kentucky may rest well assured that this oonflict, whtoh is one of self-defense,will bo pursued on the part of the Government in the pater nal spirit inwhioh a father seeks to reclaim his erring offspring. No conquest, no effu sion of blood is sought, In sorrow, not in anger, the prater of all is that the end may be readied without loss ef life or waste of property. ArnoDg the most powerful instru mentalities, relied on for re-establishing the authority of the government, is that of the Union sentiment of the South, sustained by a liberated press. It is now trodden to the earth under a reign of terrorism, which has no parallel but in the worst days of the Frenoh Revolution. The presence of the gov ernment will enable it to rebound, and look its oppressors in the faoe. At present we are assured that in the seoeded States, no man expresses an opinion opposed to the revolu tion butat the hazard of hisjii’e and property, The only light which is admitted into po litical discussion, is that which flashes from the sword, or gleams from glistening bayo nets. A few days since, one of the United States Senators from Virginia, publishod a I manifesto, in which he announces, with i oraoular solemnity and severity, that ail ' citizens who would nol vote for secession, 1 but were in favor of the Union—riot should • or ought—but “ must leave the State. ’’ ; These words have iu them decidedly the crack of the overseer’s whip. The Sena tor evidently treats Virginia as a great ne- ' gro quarter, in which the lash is the appro priate emblem of authority, and the only j argument he will eondesoend to use. How- i ever the freemeh of other parts of the 1 State may abase themselves under the-ex ercise of this insolbnt and proscriptive ty ranny, should the -Senator, with this, scourge of slaves, endeavor to drive the people of Western Virginia from their homes, lsritl Qiifjy «tw language (f the narrative oFjGilpiiiS ride : “ May l be ihsrs'.tb 1 would certainly prove a deeply interest iagspeotaole. It is true, that before this deliverance of the popular mind of (die South from the threatening and alarms which have sub dued it, can be accomplished, the remorse less agitators who have made this revolu tion, and now hold ita reins, must be dis carded alike from the public confidence and public service. The country, in its agony, is feeling their power, and we will understand how difficult will be the task of overthrowing the ascendancy they liuve secured. But the Union men of the South —believed to be in the majority in every seceded State, except perhaps, South Caro lina—aided by the presence of the govern ment, will be fully equal to the emergency. Let these agitators perish, politically, if need be, scores: *• A UrudUi can u jm&ie ibetr., a* a 1 reath ha* made," but destroy thin Republic, ami •* W'titr* Ui that Prorndihe>u neat, That cno its light relume " On ft* entombed, when will the Aogcl of the Kusunvctiori descend to the portals of its sepulchre v There is not a voice which comes in ns from the cemetry of nations that does not answer : ‘‘Never, never!'* Amid the torments of' our perturbed, exis tence, we may have glimpses of aD(I of freedom, as the maniac has glimpses of rea* »oii between the paroxysms of his madoets but we shall attain to neither national dig ti l} m i national repost- We shall he a mass ot jdtntu , warring, fragmentary States, en feebled iiii ! .J' Jiinr.jiizu.l, without power at h>ili*■, i■ / > '•j.oclaliiiity abroad, and like the I't-p l!. 1 '- ! -ttu'd and S<<uth America, wr w,!! i!v: away on a shoreless and en “anuuiin-j io; civil Commotion. from which, if the teachings of history are to he truMed, vri -hall he finally rescued by the ir.-n h-itij ot .some military wrecker, who wiii c**iti the shattered elements of our grtutiic.-v* aud i>i our strength into a diadem and a throne. Said M. Fould, the great French statesman, to an Aracricao citizen, a few weeks since. “Your Republic is dead, and it is probably the last the world will evt-i see. uu will have a reign of terrorism, and after that two or three mon archies. Ali this may be verified, should this rev ilniion succeed Irft us then twine each thread of the glorious ’issue of our country's flag about our heart string*, aud upon our homes.mid catchiug the spirit that breathes iipou us from the battle fields of our fathers let us resulte that conic weal or woe, we will, in life and in death, now and forever, *tand by the etais and stripes. They have fioated over our cradles; let it be our prayer and our struggle that they shall float over our graves. They have been unfurled from the snows of Canada to the plains of New Orleans, and to the halls of the Mon tezuma*, and amid tbj? solitudes of every sea, and everywhere, as th" luminous sym bol of resist less .md beneficial power; they have led the free to victory and to glory. It has been my fortune to look Upon this fiag in foreign lands and amid the gloom uf an Oriental despotism; and right well do I know, by contrast, how bright are its stars and how- sublime are its inapt rations. It this banner, the emblem for its ot all that is transporting in human hope, i* to ho sacrificed oa the altars of a satanic ambition, and thus disappear for ever amid the night and tempest of revolu tion, then will I feel—and who shall estimate the desolation of"that feeling? 1 that the ?un has indeed been stricken tr'in the >ky of i»ur lives and that henceforth wt* shall be but wanderers and outcasts, with nought but the bread of sor row and penury for our lip«s, and with hands ever outstretched io feebleness and supplica tion. »n whirh, in any hour, a|militaiv tvtaut may rivet the fetters of a despairing bond- H'jv Mas (iod in his infinite merev save you and me, and the land we so much love, foou the doom of such a degradation ! No r >ntest ho momentous as this has arisen i . human history, for amid all the v 'iifina- <if men and of natioos, the life of n.i -ueh government as ours has ever been ui -take Our father* won out independ ence by the blood and sacrifices of a seven years war. and we maintained it a.raitiMt the assaults of the greatest power upon the earth, and the question dow is whether we are to perish by our own hands, and have the epitaph of the suicide written upon our tomb The ordeal through which wo are passing must involve immense suf fering and losses for us ali, but the expen diture of not merely hundreds of millions, but of billions of treasure will be well made, if the result shall be the preserva tion ( four institutions. I'.iul iinv voice reach every dwelling in Kentucky, I would implore its inmates—if they would not have the rivers of their pros perity shrink away, as do unfed streams beneath the summer heats—to rouse them selves from their lethargy, and flv to the rescue of their country before it is everlast ingly too late Man Bhould appeal toman, and neighborhood to neighborhood, until tho electrio fires of patriotism shall flash throughout the land. It is a time in which the work shop, the offioe, the count ing house, and the field, may well be aban doned for the solemn duty that is upon us; for all these toils will bring but treasure, not for ourselves, but for the spoiler, if this revolution i< not arrested. We arc all,with our every earthly interest, embarked in mid ooean on the same common deok The howl of the storm is in our ears, and “the lightning’s red glare is painting hell on the sky,” and while the noble ship pitches and rolls under the lashiDgs of the waves, the cry is heard that she has sprung a leak at many points, and that the rushing waters are mounting rapidly in the hold. The man who, in such an hour, will net work at the pumps, is either a lnaniaoor a monster. Hebela Routed, at Romney* Under instructions from Maj. Gen. Patter son, Coi. Lewis Wallace, with his regiment of Indiana volunteers, left Cumberland on the 11th mat. for Romney, Va.. where he surpris ed, and, after a sharp tight, completely routed five hundrrd Secession troops, capturing some prisoners, killing two, wounding one, and taking a first class camp equipage, provisions, moiical stores, arms, etc. On our aide, one was slightly wounded. The regiment returned to Cumberland the same day. The Keconnolterlug of the Enemy with a The balloon for reviewing the camp of lh e enemy has nut yet ascended. It is yet to have a wire, weighing half a pound to tho miie, which will conned with the earth wire, and will bo so arranged in co.l that telographic communication can be kept up. A large amount el cable wire is on hand, and will be sent in wagons, and so arranged that as it runs out, communication cau be kept up at all times with tho War Department at Washington. Governor Geary Appointed Colonel. Governor Geary, of Pennsylvania, ex-Gov ernor of Kkbß&i.wsk appointed Oolonel on Thursday lost, and' was authCrlred to raise a Psnc-sylvanla regimeht fetitaUh'. : i- .-Tn* service of-the Boston Irish Brigade, ■’knownes the Fourleenthregiment, h&veibeen aeioptedkm the ; condition that they report-at' Harrisburg witum wn days. r- i-.- . ■'lA. . ' * •' 'V - ’„'/■' .; -••• . c *!»**?& ... x * - - Siuoerely yours, J. HOLT, Balloon. , -f . * •. -w '■%£&s&. 4/' '/i' ’ ' : ' ; z i < • ■-„' : •■ •* - The Cause of the Uufortiihate Two of the troops wero kilim in lft£ sapTf e ment which unfor.tunaigfp,,t<wlc plathi be|§|Nt the two regfinsßits. QjSperiSt- Butler reeled all the troops who want out tjn pedition to wraps plena of; around their arms, so that they might'ilth'hw each other, bat in theeioi lament, and the darkness of the night, the sign of recognition was not seen. MARRIED —On Thursday ©renin*, June 13th, at the residence of Jxtripfl B. i.voQ, Esq., near East Liberty, by Rev- W, D. Howard, D. D., THOVJAS C, Esq, of 4his o.ty, and Miss ALICE C. LYON. gra gittoerUsmtnte. PITTSBURGH TH&ATRfe i.issei a.vt* Mahaqee... WM. HEKBEBSOR TaXASoaac A.. E. LARK. Puca« or Ananko rt—Private Boxes, $6.00; Biogie Seat in ihirate Uoi. $1,00; Parquotteand Ih-ess Circle, cbattt, W K&miiy Oirdle, 25 cents; Colored Gallery, £» cento; Colored boxes, 60 cents; Gallery, 16 oents. Lt*t i l rhe Engagement rf Mfi. C. W. COLLDOCK Vi'hjrtiii appear for the first time in many years as STEPHEN PLITM. SATLR.DAY EVENING, June 16th, 1861, performance to commence with All that (• litters is Not Oold. Tj oom.ni le with a Soldier’s Bride, LIN.SEi£I> OIL—IO bblt prime Western seed oil, lor saJ© by r)S P. HBI LKW«4 A Hi. LAUD 01L.—25 hblß extra, for sale by !>’. SEMjRRS t CO. jali Maoufwurer'rt, Pc*an alreH, Dear canal. Ext ra suoa b cured canvas.sed H .IMS ut H-mimer A few more ofthoae ex* cetlen' Ham* whu n have met with >uah flittering appro?-*! K.*f by F. SKUF.Rd i CO., Wirthou"* OQ P«oa *l. boiweao rtHjue *>t,A ('ao&l jel* STAR CANDLES.— luu boxes Cor sale by j«li 1\ BBIXEJI3 a co. T ALLOW OIL AND GREASE—IS bbls ior sola by I'. cKLLg&S k GO, islft Penn street. PORK—SO bbls, for sale by Y. SELEBR3 k CO. fiUOAR CURE!) biUKD BEEF.— ■> i loro SC. iiavta k Ou- rf brand . o ito I’. ctQTHAEvd, for Kata by iali> F. BELLBBBA CO- BAUUN, Shoulders, Hams, Sides and Clear S df*-"'. f.r pftl© by pli F. fIEtJ.BRSAJO^IWkarK OFFICE OF TtiU ~ \ CTTIZ«Vtf I NtaU R A NCE COM PA NY, V Pjttsbuqh, June Utßlfiei. J jrTr?»i IVII’END NOTICE—The and Di reciors of this Compaay have thia day declared a Dirwlend of THREE DOLLARS per share, payable to ti« -t rkheiders oo and %tt r the l&th ins adt _ BAM’L. BBA- Se TtUay JfOii TUB WAR— Bool'S AND SAOES CHEAP. Men d Pnraa Brogans (MO9 pair; . Men’s Prime Boots 9 pair tp Soldiers, and a large stock of Ladlee, Misses, and Children’s Shoes of ail kinds, at equally low prices. r JCW. H. BORLAND, 08 ifarket street.' )*l5 second door from^ifth. For Cincinnati and Louisville. The steamer marmoba* capt. 0. L BRBNN AN, will leave for the above and all Intermediate ports, on TUESDAY", lie IStli inf, at 4 o’clock r. ». For freight or passage apply on board, or to jel6 _ J B LIVINCRON A CO Ladies l/flsting Heel Gaiters^!,oo; Lad es Lastiog Heel Gaiters 11*00* L idles L&'irag Reel Gaiters $1,00; Ladi ’S Lasting E«el Gaiters $1,00; A T THE rF.OI'LRSSHOE STORE, D. S. DIFFKN B ACHBR. _ _ No. la Tlfrh rtrret WK win sell At halt price Berage Robes, t Robes, Anglais Robes.and Engitsh Baiages, Hocp Skirts, bun Umbrellas, Lace Manallas, all cheap tor •’ash, par funds, or its equivalent tnr "Vir ginia. Kentucky and Missouri mqney. C L V£, 74 Market street. The Mutuil Lite lustiiuitse Cj OF SEW YOBK. F. RATCHFORD BTARR, Agent, MW WALM/r fsTBKET, PBILA&ELFAU. TPH E BUSINESS OF THIS COMPANY X *» coiiduoUxi oa the muluai prino pie, in the smote* i i ease ot tfae teTn—tbe enttn surplus, dt&uei ing ruc&tvi rv expense* alone, being tquita&ly divided among the assured. lu'ceipw tor th« rear ending 31st January *i AS9,t:i *' Assets over Sevrn and a Quarter Mill or Dollars. Ca*h on h*.od and n Bank .. $ 120.060 30 Bond.' and Mortgage* 0,421,879 14 United Stales Stcrku 3*7,232 60 Re*l F.-tale 40,239 18 !>ue from Agenu 00 10,989,866 74 Adi iDio'ett nrorued; but not yet due 80,000 00 l/eferreu premiums, (estimated) OO Premium* .a course of transmission naifl? 38 Gaoaa Assrra, February l, 1861 Rates ui premium totrer, and prodia greater than in most other Companies. Tin pßoer&noa or t ash Asssts to the amoont at risk is greater tlian that of any other Life Insurance Com' pauy in the 1/tuted‘Rtatea. Pamphlet* mi every requisite information will be furnished tree ol expense on application, by latter or oU erw.n* :o DaRLIJiU lON 4 BLACK3TQOK, iU)3I 3m J 37 Fifth Street. Pittsburgh. Business CHANCrE —Having this day purchased the entire stock of Groceries mod Liquors from D. R. GALWAY, the business will be car* n«d on m the oid itand. at No. BS9 Commercial Row, Liberty si reel, under the farm and s’yle of WATSOtt k ARMSTRONG, Har.ng this day soli my stock and interest in the Wholesale Grocery and Liquor store. No. 830 Com meroial how, Liberty street, to DANIEL ARMSTRONG, and be having associated with S. H: WATSON, flake pleasure i n recommending them to my business cus tomers. I would also inform mvlste ru comers and those hav ing bu Loess with me, that 1 may be seen at the office of Watson A Armstrong, No. 339 Liberty street, from 9 a. «. to 6 p il JAMES H. CHILDS & CO.. HOPE COTTON MILLS, Allegheny City, Pa. KAHmcVUUBS or SEAMLESS BAGS, AND OF . OSNA.B-aTB.cS-s, 33 Inches to 40 Inches Wide. 4»-Or<lsrB may. be left »t H. OHILDB A (JO'S. 183 Wood Street. Pittsburgh. ooStdv fUK VALE. TPHE STOCK AND FIXTURES belong- JL in* in the CELEBRATED POST' OFFICE EX. CHANGE, on flmithtlekl Street, Immediately opposite the Custom Honse, are now offered for sole on the moßt reasonable terms, as the owners an about to en ter other business. Enquire of T. B. HAMILTON, or at the store of WM. BENNETT, ■ny* 3 UP Wood Street D. BRUCKLOCHEB, TAILOR, Has be-commenced business at hia old stand, No. 106 FOURTH STREET, where be will be glad to see his old triends end publto generally, will also do CUTTING for lamiltes, for boys and men. GENTS’ CONGRESS P. L. GAITERS, ♦1,60. No's 9, 10 and 11, GEN rS- CONGRESS P, L. GAITERS, ,1.60. No.’s 9, 10 and 11. faENTo’ CONGRESS P. L. GAITERS, ,1,60. No,’s 9, 10 and 1L NO. 16 FIFTH STREET. , D. a DIFFKNBA.OHER- A FARM OF 40 ACRES.—I 6 milesJjom the Citj. au.i 4U mile 9 from Bewiakleyvulo, an head waters of Uttle Sewickley ereek: Duelling House, barn and stable, 14 acres of Woodland, balance in good mate of cultivation, good Borings of water, fnm treek, 40, and 6 feet vein of oannei coal. Price $2,000, for aale by ; a CUTHBEBT i SON. myl4 61 Market street. GUN is, "PISTOLS, KIFL Es—The attei tion of those in search of GUNS, RIFLES, I*L:BTOI.Si *e,4o, id directed lo our epleadid Btdfek. W. W. YQDMG, <pt4 No. »; » ■awtimnfcrW '' J ri --i CAR R aocaa wAsa, Busai£s;'6ifeejES ato> *r.info a,: So- lW ftror S£r««V Piastiuryi, fa. n> W Att worb 1 w»tt*nted to %e 6( the bMt mi*ati»l« and workmanship. mylilydia i ' - '■ *:'! ' ••• •• V ' '••' i 1 #'!' 1 ’ -■ ■=■ lf i.* •. ' ' •'■■■' ■■ ') ■ ‘ 1 ■ * , " . c V " l <V ■< ■ “: *'• "*; v 'c °_:,4 k - - fet)o,Mo PBBNBYIFABIA STATE LOAB. m ~ ■ss* —. T ;i HE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING BEEN autboiized by the Governor «nd State Treasurer to procure bids lor the Loan recentlyf ufhoruwaby ton Legislature of Pennsylvania, would respectfully appoa 1 to ine patriotism and State pride of Penney Ivaoi-oia in this hour of tr.al, that they come forward and manifest .their love of the old . ommoaw«a«th-by aprorisptsixd cordial reaponne to her ral But independent of any troliv- painollrm, there are ccnaideratu ha of «e t-i d teresi wmdh,mSy be con sidered in reference V thisLoao. .It is a Six per cent. Loan, tree from any taxation whatever, and; bidders can have the privilege cf taking Certificates of $6O, $lOO s&ooi*ljow,tff larger anme/atfdeUfcer'contooncf tans, / fdrmraeldair A special tax, Amounting to ab6ot Three ; Hundred Thousand Dollars per annum, is by tins Loan -wii levied, and is to be applied to the payment of th* ibtereat on the Loan, and to ihe purposes of a hberai .ainkinr-Fand. ssy bdtari'ecdnonrcaa and judicious ex pen dlmreof the money, and throwasrouna its disbursement, aawlll be, ■ . ssen oy toe annexed card ot the State Tfeamrer, thor most satisfactory checks and4suarda.,Th* numbwof Ruawr inh&bttaritt witpin- ttw SevenHuedfed Thousand—thus showinathat thaabote Loan added to our debt, only smooths to the fitffisbi four doilars and fifty cenUlbr • aob taxable, it is confidently expected that most of thettibtfrbOTr dUtfhrsed,*fe{Dg reaiiy m aid to tbeGeneridQtfrchi'. 1 menVwili be tn due time returned id oor > reMiury* **» ; - JPleaie advise ns on or before the Btn of June, th e amount yan will ahbscrite. Philadelphia, June 1196 U TO CONTif At/TORB. FOR SVPMJEB. W E Heßebygive NOTICE to all those tfnb may be contracting tp fhmiehtmp* plies; to under ibe recent appropriation of throe millions, that* haring recetyedtbeytower under that .Adi bf awioin'mg lospecioaof all AUppljoß,and other power aLoin reference to the settlement ot dafifls, which whS not delegated tofts un*fer the pte nonsuit of ApriKUltluwe aha'lnota ever? contractor to tho mpat.rigid acLonntabuuy tn iho settlement of his claim*,'and the inspection or hie supplies •—nrVbB of shall preveEtanyimpfsltion upon the Sidle, andjpr* lepi the volunteers who ravs so nobly responded toltaoiSl ;afcd no itrppilesjwill be paid tor until, they. have, been inspected by oifkerawno shall have bead duly appointed for that purple**. ftßHftY D* NOORB, State Treasurer. H’LLK MUUB OLIVE GAITERci 81/ACKASD COLd-SED GAITERS Left over frbm last year, which we with to close out Thu being not much more than THB Ladies qaU andae* them, W. e. §€HnEBTZ & CO., READ FROM HENRY BRIGGS, EBQ BEAVER, £uvaO«. Piu DR. VOX MOSCRZIBKBB, Tho' oponrtion perform -d by you in tbo prowalce of my roß*in*t4w, Ber. Ur- Qr»y, not ooly g.ro mo but permanent roller, r hear now as acutely si* lri my scrlist yean. Respectfully. ttJSNRT BBIGCiS.. FROM THE REV. TV. 8. GRAY. ' 1 BEAVER STREET. AutQßtn Gisj. H gives me great-pleasure te tdar witness totfce tropifrtllness of tbeabpve. Mr.Bnjggs is new of age,ud has. been afflicted times tout Deafness, for thetest fifteen year*.*Thia core, is perfect. Dr. VonMosohsisker, like thejsssier «6fold,«jkas theXeaf to hear. W. S; CBAY. From an Old Well Known CitisexL For ti e leat eight years I left ear, end myright one became dealsomeaix momba ego. 1 resorted to varioua ineanaeaaiacarred heavy expense in' endeavoring to obtain a bar . btlt gotno relief front any. an©/until final] y.ffl dosp&iifcXissued tpj efforts in this direction. At toe earnest solicitation of my friends, howeVer.r was', Induced to aubmitmy case toDr. VON jMQS'.,HZIRKEB. As an- old.UitiSHp, and widely known here, 1 most cheerfully featlQrttilt •he has restored mo to vty whiChis uow aarpig feci ss it was forty years ago.and .1 eauwstlyreeoro mend all sfflcted with Dearness to coosalt Tfc‘VON MOSOBZIBKEB at once. JOHN BECK, Sr* , corner of Grant and Seventh streets. Pittsburgh, May 27,186 L Dr. VON MOSOBZIBKEB begsio tay that hit fiTAI ia Pittsburgh must now positively be limited, sod APPLICATION ny those who wish the PULL BEER FIT of treatment, either. for Deafness or anj malady of the Eye or Ear should be MADE AT ONTO. .£7,237,089 12 Testimonials from Unquestionable Au- thority. FROM JTNO. M’DEVITT, KSty., , From the benefit my eon derired of DK. VONMO GHZE9K EBB ekillfnl treatment. I here mxKdiplttU* re in re commending him toell iimnerlTafflicted.ftj, tnoat su cceufnl annsl. JOSH M’DEVITT, Sit Lißertjr'ttreet- Ptttaburgh, Mmy 16,1561. FROM JOHN M. KENNEDY, EBQ , M’CEOSKEY, COSGRAVE A. CO. D. R SALWAY. . Pom Pn»T, Aumjarsr Cff.P*, I TOD&. POSMOSQHZISKBB: 1 am happy to inform you thaVmylittle daughter, -deaf for four years, hks,iwder soar aWlfol towtriaenvtotlrely recovered. Tfoelqaite;*st {““Mba, At itemingwouldneyerhaTebeenyestmed by natural causes, hot to you? treatment ahe 'indebted for itr And I Would earnestly recommend all afflicted with deafness to oonsult you at once. Respectfully yours, / JOHN MoCLQBKET. TAB BTBERBAL BAB INHALATOI, Br.VoD Meschzisker, Throng whichfh© has been enabled to ooic Jhe MO6TOBBTINATECABEB OF DBAFNEBB. In addition to the above Testimonials, hundreds more can be seen at the Doctor's Offlea. oprxas, No. 156 THIRD STREET, Wbor. he m»j b» CONBDI/TED DAILT, from#.!. _ to 5 o’clock r: n. - *■ ' FOB A EYE . ASD ' XXkb.et, BijM.MbLJtM.Mn.lnnd Third MnW jan. «.;oDTgßggTkBoN.aMirkMM»Mt. -,% ;•*=;'V'j-v** « , • ••' ■«: *'■ rt?"- - ‘v.f* '■ r J' kV » fc/Jy. \ , > - . T DBEXJEL k 00, - 34.Bpa.th. Third Street. JAT * h g^^ at _ THO 9. E. COCHRAN, Auditor General* FOR 7 a*. A P AIR. We hare 1 about 800 PAIR LADIES FORMER PRICE $1,76, life will sell for 7u teats, ORIGINAL COSTAS* WE WARRANT THEM GOOD. SI Fifth Street. MORE CONVINCING IOBH IH’CLOSKET, Eiq., OF THE FIRM OF DEAFNESS ab nrax&TnoEßT pivmtip by BETWEEN SMITHPIBIiD ANDJGEANT BTB, LIMITED TIME ON ALE mA LADIES OF ,THE ,BIKD tfßUrf.—' 1 - 1,000 bn »h«l« DriedFotaiw; . ~i.. . W do do U aadioWoodtfmt ' I' - „ A -l-a? - v V > *?' -*Jr ! >£v 'V • Jr*; V • «, - ■“*; ' a ‘", ' miSttatitw PROOF- ONLY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers