the - -Mailn -Post. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. PITTHR ER 6H t THURSDAY MOB RING SEPT. A. WMEETING OF BE DEMOCRATIC COM MITTEE OF CORRESPONDENCE.—The members of the Democratic Uommlttee of Corres pondence for Allegheny ;County, are requested to meet st.the RT. CHAELEB BOTRI., in the city of Pfttabargh, on TUESDAY, thelOth day of Septem ber, 1861.411, o'clock a. to. A general attendance Is requested Bela THOS. DONNELLY. Chairman For Afternoon Telegraph See First Page. The Last Speech of Stephen A. Douglas. In the speech made by Stephen A. Douglas at Chicago, May lst, ho used these admirable and memorable words : "Whoever is not prepared to sacrifice party organizations and platforms on the altar of his country does not deserve the support and countenance of honest people. Row are we to overcome partizan antya tMes in the minds of all parties so as to present a united front in support of our countryf We must cease discussing party issues, make no illusions to old party tests, have no erimination and recriminations, indulge in no taunts one against the other, as to who has been the cause of these troubles. "When we shall have rescued the Goo ernment and country from its perils, and seen its flag floating in triumph over every inch of American soil, it wilt then be time enough to inquire as to who and what has brought these troubles upon us. When we shall have a country in a Government for our children to live in peace and happiness, , p,t will be time for each of 118 to return to our party banners according to our own convictions of right and duty. Let him be marked as no true patriot who will not abandon all such issues, in times like this.' ..112 who is not for his country is against her. There is no neutral position to be occupied. It is the duty - ot all zealously to support the Government in all its clff ,rts to bring this unhappy civil war to a speedy conclusion."—Gan. Cass. "Do not give up the Union. Preserve it in the name of the Fathers of the Rove.. lution—preserve it for its great elements of good—preserve it in the sacred name of Liberty—preserve it for the faithful and devoted lovers of the Constitution in the rebellious States—those who are persecu ted for its support, and are dying in its doo fence. Rebellion can lay down her arms to Government--Government cannot sur. render to rebellion."—Hoy. Deis'i. S. Thomson, of New York. THE PEOPLE WILL SPEAK We never have witnessed public feel ing more unanimous than it is against the late action of the Republican Con ventions.. Outside the candidates nomi nated, and their immediate personal friends, we have not seen a man who does not pronounce the partizanship of the convention a shameful outrage upon. the people. The people, however, have determined to take their own business into their own hands. A Union Convention will be called upon a purely national basis. Now is not a time for dissension or difference. The country needs the whole energy of all her citizens. This the Republican 'Convention seems to have been aware of for they passed the following resolution: &golurd, That this war, undertaken in self-de fence, is lust and holy, and in prosecuting it the government should be sustained by every man, Without distinction of party, who truly laves his country. But how does this coincide with their action? All may fight for their coun try, but the Republicans must have all the offices. The people will see about that. They are more liberal and more just than the political hacks who controlled these 00tiventioru3. As far as politics is concerned, the timeluis come for the lion to lie down with the lamb. We shall publish on Friday morning a list of Union loving citizens, as the first instalment and endorsement of a Union ticket. The feeling is so general and wide spread that we deem it almost unnecessary to publish any names. We have not in all our acquaintance, Repub lican or Democrat, that is not in favor Of the obliteration of party lines at this time, and the nomination of a Union ticket. Now is the time to strike zeal_ ously, honestly and with a will. TUE BEST OP FRIENDS MUST PART. The Republican Convention of Tues day last decided emphatically against a Union ticket, and in favor of a straight out leeEntblican ticket. TILE; wass•olearly understood, consequently no Democrat could offer himself as such to the Con vention for any office ; when he accepted a nomination after this decision he did it as a Republican, and must be classed with them, and not chargeble to the Democracy. There was but one man found on that day to forsake his party and identify himself with the opposition, antrby his acceptance of office, endorse the Whole proceedings of a one-sided end bitterly, partisan movement. This man was Pgrillt.e. SHANNON, who accept ed, on ascend ballot, the position of candidate for the Assembly, to which he will never be elected.' The only compliment paid the Democracy in this selection is to rid us of a Most importu nate office-beggar, for which we return thanks. Good-bye, Peter Chrysostom. NO MORE FURDS. The funds provided by the voluntary subscription and dispensed by the Relief Committee to the families of volunteers will be entirely exhausted this week.— The balance on hand was checked out op Wednesday. We call attention to tins b" ed card JOM_from the proper Authorities. The money must be paid in at once or the poor go starving ; iitiiLDlF FUND —The following no- Teceived by the Relief Board to-day 041alno HAW: .„ P24,681:140D, September 4, 1861. TNlkaubli&•-•The undersigned Board of Belief of Allegheny county would respeeliblly request thenitisensof each .and every ward, borough and toimatdp in the county hem womb. volunteers have gone 11140 the , ftexvion of auk/Hate or the 'United .52,1whoo‘facalea aett4 0 1 44 to. Meet at their -vaigulonve plow of holihng-sledtiutiabafishirdav, • , 7the Ith betweeitee holm ofSand3 puock. impoistiveat of Tbm wh os e y -tie to act : nconticotion, wits th wird in thedistneatinu at the-RelictYultdr . -JOHN rEtl 2 ..1,4441 I.Anloo .fur4ink GOMEL Avnesp, ; J ClOtirt. ;;Pees: . ' ' --'4WPATTZEBOX 1 .01:8 , 11 . ; . JONATHAN' OMURA ty Com = "HWIMIN HAMILTON, 1/VMPATIVIC.WIT.W74 II3 I9Mit The trammels of politim have certainly become most dangerous in this country.— There aro some who carry their parlizan• ship so far that it is in fact treason. The crime is a new one in this country, and it is difficult to fully understand it.— It was not so in the times of the the Revo lution. We fully appreciated the charac ter of Arnold and history tells us that the men who participated in that glorious contest would not consort with traitors. These who conspired against the liberties of their country were regarded as worse than murderers, for they conspired not against the laws of one man, but of many. We trust that we have, in Allegheny county, few who sympathize with the ilisith in this rebellion. We believe there are very few who do not earnestly and heartily desire that the government should crush•out' this treason and sustain itself. If 'there are any such they should receive the scorn and contumely of all honest men. But in other States, and probably in Washington City, there are still many who openly sympathize with the rebels. Loyal citizens should refuse all association with this class of peesotis, NOT SATISFIED. The Republicans are not satisfied with their own work in nominating a purely partizan ticket. Fully aware that the people expected a Union ticket, they are conscious of a lack of patriotism and honorable fairness in the character of their work. The Gazstle does not even like some of the men upon the ticket, and no wonder, for there is at least one man upon it who has done what he could to impair public confidence in the Adruinistiation in regard to this When the history of thesil times comes to be written, the men who have put themselves on record as preferring party to country will occupy no very honorable position. A STRAIGHT TICKET That there may be no mistake hereafter as to the character of the late Republican Convention, or loop hole for a Democrat of easy conscience to slip through, we quote from the Gazette, of Wednesday : Contrary to the general expectation, the Conventions refused to form a "Union" ticket. We think this was a mistake; but as a majority of both Conventions thought It hest to nominate a straight eta ticket, we defer to their judgment. Let no man presume to c‘ll himself a Democrat who is a candidate on a straight Republican ticket. 7 tIE DEATH OF JEFF. DAVIS We place no confidence in the reported death of the Southern usurper. The news is not confirmed in the New York papers of Tuesday evening, and as it purports to have come by way of Louis ville, we think it would have reached this city, it true, before it reached New York. VERY CORRECT. The Evening Chronicle disapproves of the partizan action of the Republican Con ventions ire foto. It uses the fiThwing language which every sensible man, no matter what has been his opinion must approve: The proceedings, and the result of both Republican Conventions held yesterday, are already known to our readers, and are not, so far as we can loam, approved by the people. The coarse of the Convention in persistently declining to sink partizan ship in presence of the very grave and deplorable condition of the country, has caused deep regret and unqualified dissat isfaction, and will no doubt be appropria ately rebuked at the proper season by the community at large. So far as we can judge of the sentment pervading the mem bers of all parties, there Wets a general desire to g avoid any contest this fall which might create unpleasant dissensions, and party feeling, or which would tend to die tract the attentions of our whole people from united and harmonious efforts to up. hold our national government in the pees-. ent terrible struggle with an armed rebel lion. THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE By a call published to.day, it will bo, seen that the Democratic County Commit tee of Correspondenoe, will meet at the St. Charles Hotel, on Tuesday neat, the 10th inst. Newspaper Treachery A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, writing from Clarksburg, Va., says:—The appeal of General Rosecrans to the press, to which I referred yester day, was doubtless caused by a very foolish revelation,made by a certain west ern correspondent, of some of the mo=t important plans of the campaign. Of course there is no telling whether any harm was done by it or not, but there was a possibility of very great harm, and the General declared right roundly that if the correspondent were within reach he would stand a fine chance of being hung as a tiptop spy. From Japan--A n Incendiary Burned at the Stake—A Government Defrauder to be Crucified. The following is an extract from a letter received by Dr. Cullis, of New York city, dated Kanagawa,Japan, Iltay 1, 1861 : \- We are having lovely weatl}erTind I. remember that this is Naf-day with you, and,kut few flowerfZo you gather. Not so here - ,vlre - — have loads of them. Business is dull. We are all laying on our oars. Nothing doing; but we are hoping to have a change soon. We hear nothing from the States but seces sion and hard tinos. yesterday saw the Japanese carry one of their laws in to execution. A man, having set fire to a house, was burned at the stake. In a short time they are to. crucify another that has been, defrauding . the government. Yon might:hink it was a dreadful death to die, to be burned at the stake. 0, no. These people use as much deceit in this as in everything else. They no doubt poisoned or stran gled him; for when hearrived at the place of execution they gave him some thing to drink. He was then tied to a stake, hie feet, around his body and then around his neck. The rope that was around his neck I thought was enough . to strangle him. They then idastered the mpo over with mud, inade a pile of straw and wood around and above him, and set fire to it." PR1K144,411 , 4.44.0,:A1the1iP1t X 1114 s The London Times and its correspon. dent, Mr. Russel, took great delight in exaggerating the importance of the result of the battle of Manassas, in rid iculing and denouncing the conduct of our troops, and in predicting that, after such a demonstration, it was extremely doubtful whether we would ever be able to subdue the traitors. They seem to have utterly forgotten that an inci dent somewhat similar occurred in the conflict between the authorities of Eng land and those engaged in the rebellion of 1745 without, however, inflicting any other damage upon what was then the cause of the established Government in that country, than a short postpone ment of its final and complete triumph. The whole story is so well told in the following extract from a speech deliver ed by Dr. John Witherspoon, in the Continental Congress, shortly after the battle at Long Island, during the rev olutionary war, that we need not refer to it at greater length here. That ar dent patriot said: "Lord Howe speaks of a decisive blow not being yet struck, as if this cause depended upon one battle that could not he avoided. Sir, this is a prodigious mistake. We may tight no battle at all for a long time, rwe ina:, lure some battles, aa was the ease with the British themselves in the Scotch rebellion of 184.75 and the cause, not withstanding, be the same. 1 wish it were considered that neither loss nor disgrace worth mentioning has befallen us in the late engagement, nor compar able to what the British troops have often suffered. At the battle of Preston, sir, they broke to pieces, and ran away like sheep, before a few Highlanders. I myself saw them do the same thing at Falkirk, with vcry little difference, a small party only of the army making a stand, and in a few hours the whole re treating with precipitation before their enemies. Did that make any difference in the cause? Not in the least—so long as the body of the nation were deter mined on principle, against the rebels. Nor would it have made any other dif ference, but in time, though they had got possession of London, which they might have easily done, if they had understood their business, fur the mili tia in England, there gathered together. behave l fifty times worse than that of America has done lately. They gener ally disbanded and ran off wholly as soon as the rebels came within ten or twenty miles of them!" Yet, notwithstanding this cowardly conduct of the raw militia of the nation which Mr. R urea and the Times seem to think is so vastly superior to our own, • the great body of tho English people still possessed a dauntless spirit and an unbending will, which enabled them to triumph over all obstacles and to pro tect their system of government against all the attacks of its foes. A similar result will doubtless occur in our coun try, despite the sneers and critieianis of our foreign assailants. Sutler& and Soldiers We arc desired to call attention to the following regulations of the War Department, as derived fro¢ general orders: I. Instances have come to notice of a departure from the strict meaning of the 208th paragraph of the Regulations which forbids sutlers to "keep ardent spirits, or intoxicating drinks;" but as they may have arisen from misappre hension, the Department has requested a postponement of legal proceedings against such cases, as violations of un act of Congress, until the intention of the regulation should be more fully ex plained. It is therefore made known, that the prohibition referred to is abso lute and admits of no exceptior,; and a violation of it not only subjects the of fender to the penalty which the regula tions prescribes, but also, within the Indian country, renders him amen able to the act of Congress of the 30th June, 1634, regulating intercouree with the Indian tribes. 11. No sutler shall Sell to au enlisted man on credit to a sum exceeding one third of his monthly pay within the same month, without the written sanc tion of the company commander, or the commanding officer of the post or sta tion, if the man does not belong to a company; and not exceeding one-half of the monthly pay with such permis sion. Three days before the last of every month the sutler shall render, for veri fication, to the company commander, or to the commanding officer, as the case may be, according to the meaning of the preceding paragraph, a written and separate account in each case, of any charges he may have against enlisted men for collection, and the officer shall submit the account to the soldier for so knowledgmerit and signature, and wit ness the same. In the case of death, desertion, or removal from the post, (of - the soldier,) the account will be rend ered immediately. If the soldier dis pute the account and the sutler insist, and in the ease of death and desertion, the sutler will be required to establish the account by affidavit indorsed on it before any officer authorized to admin ister an oath. Debts thus verified as due the sutler are to be noted on the Muster Rolls, and will be paid by the Paymaster, out of the arrearages due to the soldier at the time of death, de sertion, discharge, or sentence of Court Martial; the sums due the Government and laundress being first paid. BY the reports of McCullough and Price, detailing the incidents of the battle at Davis' creek, Missouri, weans enabled to get very near the number of killed, and wounded on the rebel side during that engagement. We give the figures below, compared with our own loss : Union loas. licibel lces Killed, 228 287 Wounded, 721 1880 Missing, 291 66 1 - 11 ° ,1 19.7,,Pfiktitr.ostafte stasaPs. ThicolliFof three-cent post_ age stamps has' faded since they were printed, owing to defect in the ink.— The Post OffieeDepartment will insist on an improvement in this respect, and the printers will second the efforts of the Department. In a very short time the stamps will be issued in a brighter tint. Mei e Alleged Rebels Arrested On Saturnay evening a Mr. Williams, who had been arrested in Boston, and a man named Reynolds, arrested at Nor wich, Conn., were sent to Fort Lafay ette on Saturday. Mr. Williams, it is said,is an Indian trader, and went East for the purpose of purchasing bowie and scalping knives, tomahawks, and other like implements, with which to furnish Indian tribes now in arms against the United States Government. On Saturday Marshal Murray received a note from Survey Jr Bachelor, of Pitts burgh, Penna., inoloaing a package of letters taken from the Adams Express Company. The letters bad been sent by Benjamin F. Grove, a Virginian by birth, but who has been residing in Brooklyn. Deputy Sampson immedi ately went to Mr. Grove's residence in Brooklyn, and inquired if ho was at home. Mrs. G. answered that he was not The Deputy, proceeding with his inquiries, said, "Mr. Grove is a Virgin ian, is he not.:'' "He is." "I have a very important communication from his friends in Virginia, which it is nec essary for me to deliver personally." On being informed whore Mr. Grove could bo found, Deputy Sampson went to No. 17 Park place, but the object of his search was not in at the moment. Waiting outside a little while, he saw Grove appreaching,and, addressing him, inquired if his name were Grove, and if he were a Virginian Grove replied "yes," at the same time giving a sig nificant wink. Sampson asked if there was any one else of that name in the city, adding, "Excuse mc, but 1 have a very important communication for him." "All right; come this way," said Grove, eofidentially,.motioning Sampson to one side, To this the Deputy, laying his hand on Grove's shoulder, only answer ed, "You are my prisoner under the charge of treason." Deputies Sampson and Devoe then took him to the Marshal's office, When Marshal Murray took some letters from his desk Grove apparently identified them, for there occurred nearly a repe tition of the affecting scenes at Park place. The letters are filled with the most outrageously falsified statements of the condition of affairs at the North, as, for instance, that our loss at Bull Run was 5,000 men, and that we were paying from $3O to 850 bounty for each recruit. They all contained nu- Merous slips cut from the Daily News, Journal of Commerce, and Brooklyn Eagle, and attention was called to some of them as being particularly valuable for publication in Virginia. The prin cipal letter is addressed to Hon. Wm. Smith ("Extra Billy") and 'a in rela tion to Smith's son, who is _in duress at Fort Lafayette. - The route indicated for the letter to travel is interesting, Ho gays he sends the letters to Franlclin,Simpson county, Ky.,care ofJ, L, bl, Goodwin ) Esti,,who he expects will put them in the Post Orli ee at IVlitohellsville, Robertson coun ty, Tenn. And he adds, "letters will reach me by this route." Mr. •Grove was taken to Fort La fayette. Thu Coot'igloo of Keutuck). Stirring events will soon take place in Kentucky, but a lender is wanted there. A general desire is expressed that Mr. Holt will immediately return and place himself at the head of the Union movement, with the commis sion of Major-General, cr any other commission that may suit him. Prominent.Kentuckituas nbw in Wash ington, owners of large numbers of slaves, are jubilant over Fremont's Proclamation and its probable effects in Missouri and Kentucky, and express the hope that the same maxim will be adopted in the latter State it the neces sity ever arises for it. Let the Govern ment strengthen Gen. Anderson, and loyal men will strengthen the Govern ment, says the Union men. Camps should not be moved, but others estab lished. The Legislature will hold a short session, assume the national to;, and issue bonds for paying it. The Rebels may attempt to intimidate the Legislature, but it will be firm. Our informant thinks that the North under rates the strength of the Rebel Army; that Tennessee has 75,000, and Ala• bama 23,000 in the field. Information for the Cotton Planters of the South. It is not long ago since one of the rebel jou! nals—the Charleston Mercury—said that there were only four ways by which the Southern retellion could prove success fill. The first was by the activity of their privateers at sea; the second, by the reeog. nition of the Independence of the Southern States by foreign governments; the third, by 1,4,, ~ f arias on land; and the fourth and last resource by the power of cotton, which would compel England and France to open the blockade. This rebel authority admitted at the same time that the privateer business was comparatively a failure. It advocated the recall of the rebel Commissioners from Eu rope, stating that they-had been slighted at almost every court, and that their mis sion was evidently a failure also. It ex. pressed great fear. as to the efficiency of the Southern army in the face of so over, whelming force as the North was then bringing to bear against them, and it fell back upon cotton as the last stroghold from which Southern independence was to be en. forced. Unfortunately, however, for the hopes of the rebels based upon the potency of King Cotton, that despot's grip upon his sceptre is gradually relaxing—his crown is melting away like a dewdrop in the morn ing sun—the edge of his sword is becoming blunted; fer we learn from high Manches ter authority—the circular of Neill, Broth ers & Co.—that cotton is likely to be forth coming from quarters that may supersede the South altogether, and render the block, ade a mat of slight importance to the commercial a. 114 manufacturing interests of Europe. Anhe present prices of cotton, says this circular, we look for a supply from India of 900,000 bales, but an ad vancerof Another peony would add perhaps 800,000 to that quality—thus giving the manufsektrers of Lancashire nearly a mil. Iton and a quarter bales of cotton for the year's consumption. In this state of affairs what becomes of the Southern monarch— cotton ? We begin to tbitik that his rule is at an and.— Herald, A nagniiieelat cis leig-her gtinffilly the v•-• ernment—tlis Thrilling Appeal to Irishmen. There was a great Irish fie heal at New York on 'I hursday. The orator of the day was Captain Thomas Francis Meagher. We give the glowing Speech Intel!. [New York Herald Report I Mr. Meagher on presenting himself was reet ad with a ceade mills defile-ha, (a hundred thous ands welcomes.) and proceeded to deliver en ad dress on "rim National Cause, its Soldiers and its Martyrs," He had not spoken over live minutes when the seething multitude beneath surged to and fro, and Rpm cached so near the stand, that the speaker assured them that unleEs they main tained order &oil Hence they would destroy the platform, and lime prevent aim from speaking. I' he excitement at this juncture was very great, but there was one gentleman on the stand whose demeanor was so cool and whose smile was so bland, when all around him were in a frenzy of ex citement, as to attract attention. Ills Excellency the Mayor—for be is the personage to whom we refer—appeared as much at ease as if he were sit ting in his thawing room in Wifth Avenue. After a while the audience listened patiently to the speaker, and the only interruption that was given was the plaudits of the helmet's', who were charmed with the eloquent periods of their favonte orator. Mr. Meagher spoke as follows: SPEECH Ole CAPTAIN THOMAS SHANG'S MEAGHER. In the dew of the morning as it melts in the sun beam—in the brightest river hastening to the depths in which its fresh tile is lest—in the loftiest mountains as the darkness cf the storm covers them and 'eget and they become inseparable—in the budding of the greenest leaf—in the tranquil glory cf the fullest star that is set in heaven—in everything that is visible on the earth, above it or below, there is an admonition which reminds us of the way wardnese and instability of human fortunes and the certainty of death. The very stones that are planted to comrnemoraie the goodness, the rank, the achieved honors, the illustrious mind, tee brave or the beneficent career of people we have admired end extolled while living, or which simply register a birth and a &came, leaving the story of the dead, if worthy of it, to be written in a beak the characters of which she. I never fade—theso very stones far more forcit ly than the losses they recurs, teach the les son that our days on the earth are as a shadow,and there is none abiding. Ile it marble, be it gra , its, be it etercest sines ur metal, the letters and em blems with which it is wrought grain by green de cay, and the day tomes at la-t wean come strange creature, woven communions is with the pant, and 15 I th the pare alone, peering anti gleaming through his spectacles, searebing keenly and fiercely al most, with brain and r, hisel , vainly strives to rosette a solitary opinion front the ednfusion and mystery tree which it has irrevocably passed. eueli, than, hying th e 10,s, n taught by the brig I i lest.the strong eat, the grandest forms and voices, wnether in the sky, the land or sea—ouch t be lesson taught by the very stones which man, In his love, his vanity, his courtesy or gratitude erects as enderuing memo rials of hie race---no wonder t h at here, this day, in the midst r f alt these games and peelees, through the heart of this healthful and joyous crowd, over all this blended splendor of foliage and eenshine, above the shrill tumult of the boats that vex the river, on the rocks cf which we stand, and the mu 131t to which these waters, sweeping there before us, have seemed to licep—no wonder that a broad shadow from the hushed battle field should rise and overspread us. (Rear, hear, beer) 'there are eyes clouded and gn stung with be ter norrov in the deaolation of spi it in homes where winter has set tled the z mith ofsummer, whilst we stand }tele blessed tied gladdened wall at the warmth and tieauteouancse with all the promise and fruitful ness of this propitious flour end consecrated bootie; and there are little hence that have grown big and heavy :n darkened rooms, waiting and praying fur looteteps which ones were cheerier to them than the conga of the birds that greet echoes of the ex pectant fiouee. (Sensation) In the name, for the sake, in tendernees and compassion in proud re gird aid duly to those whose husb ands and fath ers, fighting in the ranks of the Sixty-ninth, were slain in battle, sealing their oath of American citi zenship with their blood—whose doorways are now hung with blackest mourning, and whose tables mire the industrious hands that once furnished them with bread—in the name of the widowed homes of the dead soldiers of the Sixty-ninth, we, s who tealm these soldiers as our brothers, and Menge they were the poorest of the earth would be pr der of them than the haughtiest princes ace of their ancient diadems end domains—fond cheers— % ilh this purpose and these emotions we layette sernbird here to-day, and hence it is I have said that this was a propitious hour and this a conse crated F cue. (Great applause.) High above these banners, these trees, these pillars, gathering all, the youngest, the aueet, the tardiest and the old est, the rude, the gentle, white hairs, and glowing eeks, the extremes of DOCW:yeife and character— into one great ratifying and benignant throng, the Angel of celerity t xtencts his wines--eanctiees the pastimes and pleasures of the ht'ur—refines, nitrates., ennobles what might otherwise be rough, boisterous, C: I,OIOIIEI or nee. and, linkirg with rays of die ineet light and lustre the living and the dead, breathee into weary hell heart at ireet tee 'wir ance that they ?hall never be forgotten who fall in a just cause, in vindication of laws that are unite pear hod and Kim inpeachadle, and in sustainntent cf a tiovernment which while it is the least exacting, is at the stone time the most encouraging and be te ticent the world has ever known. (Enthusiastic cheering.) This is the lesson, the portose, the in aptrat on we acknowledge here; and hones—to re peat what I have already and—this is a propitious hour, end this a consecrated scene ilenewedep plop •e.) react fit:nese, and Joyousness, and glory —such as no be ice on earth, nee/ever blest, (.0111ern, nor the most sitbuent lit) , as 1.1•12. I , iIiDE,S Ufit,grati l., Is and grandeur can decree—la, for eternity to those who fed, os that terriloe Sunday of July, in the tempest wtuch swept with flames, and heat lack on a deluge of tam - go and consternatien ills alit, that Lad advanced ti restore in an insurgent Mau., the mime hay of the national authority. (Loud cheering;) Peace:illness, and inyoueaess a - d glory t.' to time° who fell in the, great endeavor, wherever t hey m a ss 'rive been born, at wit delver altar they may Nava tO\lhatever school of pea, Llt's they may have belorged. (Loud and prolonged cheering.) 1-erteeftiOnees, and leYonsness end g or y. eternal and supreme, be to those who venturing here from Ireland—(hear, hear}—conceived iu her womb, nom i+ll9d at her breast, nurtured and em boldened as liar children only are—went tor.h with , out a thought of home, of reward, of danger, of any ties however dear, of acs a , eni.ensation small or great, of rat y consequences, however desperate auu fatal they might be, to maintain in arms the authority of the government to which they swore allegiance, anti in the per pal nation cf which their interest..., I. elt tgrante driven by devastating laws and practices fie ii their native soil, are vitally in volved. (Hear, hear, and lend cheers) As this prayer goes forth. the scene before me seems to peas away. Dense white clouds arise he in the earth and intercept it. Lightning sweeps through those clouds, and iu the brightest Sunshine that cam bless the earth a tempest opens which shakes lie forret and the mountains with its thunders and timers the meadows with a rain that titres to red their greenest blades of grass. (Sensation.) Again the ,'cane changes. The storm has ceased. The white clouds have van shed. On lite glowing hmezon the mountains of eereetia blend tneir grand forms with a sky of spookiest; blue, and, silent as the pyramids of the desert, overlook the wreck and ravages which the exhausted storm has left behind it. bearer to me—their vast webs of emerald inter woven with the golden skeins which the sun thugs out—in their restored freshness rind beauty, the wootbew here the storm most fiercely raged, deepen std expand for mile,. The grass of the mead wa grows green agaiu, and the trees, which had been troubled end strained like them, pursue their old oaths In peacenillness and purity, as though no hashing hoofs and wheels, no burning feet preset ng in thousands to the charge, n 6 shot or shell had harrowed them. But on the silent fields whion those noble mountains overlook and those deep graven' shadow, I see many a strong and gallant soldier of the litxty : nicth whom 1 knew and loved, and they he here in the rich sunshine discolored and cold in death. [Hear, hear. and deep sews hon.] AU of them were from Ireland, and as the tide of life rushed out, the last thought tbat left their hearts was for the liberty of Ireland. [Enthu siastic cheering ] Prominent amongst them. strik ingly noticeable oy reason of his large, iron frame, and the boldly chiseled features, on which the Impress of great strength of will and intellect was softened by a constant player humor and the good ness and grand simplicity of bta heart—wrapped in his rough old overcoat, with his sword crossed upon his breast, his brow boldly uplifted as though he wore still in command, and the consciousness of having done his outy sternly to the last still animating the Roman face—their lies James Haggerty—[immense cheering]—a braver soldier than whom the land o Sarsfisid and Shields has not produced, and whose mane, worked in gold upon the colors of the Sixty-ninth, should be hence forth guarded with all the jealousy and pride which inspires a regiment wherever its honor is at stake and Its standards are in peril. [Enthusuistio cheer. Mg over and over again renewed. But what of the cause in which 011 r countrymen fell that day? Was it urgent? was it just? was it sacred? Never was there a cause more urgent, more just, more sacred. [Hear, hear, hear, and enthusiastic cheering ] The assertion of the national authority, derived, as it is, from the tree will and votes of a majority of the citizens—[hear, hear]—the conservation in its in tegrity ol that magnificent expanse of country over which a common constitution has thrown its shield, and along the frontiers and at the gates of which a common treasury has planted forts and custom houses, and the flag which no foreign hand as yet haequestioned with impanity—[hear, hear, hear]-the enforcement of the laws of Con iuess,the sworn compact of the States, the inviolability of the ballot box and the decisions that proceed hem it—the eanctity of official oaths, the accountability of the public servants, the moat precious fruits of the Revolution, the claims of posterity, the pro. "reaa of democracy, its coneolidation and aocendan- Op, the glory of the New World—[loud cries of hear, hear)—behold the cause in which those lives were offered up ['tremendous cheerina.] Never, I repeat it, was there a cause more sacred, nor one =r i tiiist, nor one more urgent. No Mille more for it comprehends all that ham been considered most desirable,most val uable, most ennobling to a po litical society and •humanity at large. No cause more last for it involves no scheme of conquest or sub jugation, contemplate no disfranchisement of the citizens, excludes the idea of vrovinclaliam and' inferiority, aiming only at the restoration of the franchises powers, and property, which wore en. loped by one people and one republic, and which to be the means of aappiness, fortune, and renown to millions, mast be exercised and Amid in corn-' mon under one code of national laws, one flag, and one executive. No cause more urgent, for intrigues, perfidies, armed legions, the hatred and capidirr of foreign courts assail it. and every re verse with which it IS visited, serves as apretext for the desertion of the coward, the mistrePresen tatter' of the politician whose nation is his pocket, the proffered compromises of men wbe, in the name of peace, would capi tulate to treason and accept nor, enco uragin g the designs of the Ringo, and queens, anves, to whom this great Commonwealth, with all its wonderousecqui mtions and incalsulable promise, has.beeo, until within the last few weeks a source of entrj vexa. tion, alarm and dirsomthure, presenting se it did nobler scenes of adinty and pragress than their estates could show—sheltering and advancing the thousands whom the'r rode and bayonets had swept beyond the aelyarid like the mighty ge. itintlet_the . 14 Mattelowreerdhllit thenlidpaf _Yaw di here to repel. the iahii3ioa 'wlt -' would estabhsh oath° seas and ishincht of the New World the crowned monopolies and disabling domination of toe end. [Loud and entllisiaatio cheers.] Will the Irishmen of Na York stand by thin eauae-lenthu.i vtio and vehement cries of "We will.") "We will "-resolutely, heartily, With inexorable udeiity, despite of all the sacrifice* it may cost, despite of all the dangers into which it may compel them, despite of all thele reeve meats and abiding gloom thmay bring upon such homes 118 this day miss the indantty Mid Ole of the dead soldiers ol the Sixty-ninth, bat in BOMA measure to cou.ole and succor Which the feellatt ties of this day have taken plage; Rolt. treated cheers and renewed mart "wein '1 For my part, I ask no Irishman to do what I my eel am not propel ed to do. [Yromendonsapplansat My heart, my arm, my life, is pledged to the na tional cause, and to the last it will be me highest pride, as I conceive it to , be my holiest' duty and oh'igation, to share its fortunes. [Renewed awe ing.] I care not to what party the Chief Magistrate of toe republic has belonged [Hear hear ] I ears not upon what plank or platform he maw have been elected. [Hear. hear, hear.] The platform &NM% pears before the Constitution, under the injuntilibit of the oath Le took on theeteps of the Capitol, the day of his inauguration. [Hear, hear, and lotmd cheers.] The party disappears in the presence of the nation-then., hear]-and as the Chief Mama. trate, duly elected and duly sworn, is bound to pro tect and administer the national property for the benefit of the nation, so should every citi. zen concur with him in loyal and patriotic action, discarding 'he mean persuasions and max ims of the local politicians-(hear, hear, hoar,]- and substituting the national interests, the na tional efficiency, the national honor, for the selfish. netts, the huckstering or the vengeance of a party. (Faith usiat tie cheering.) To me, at all events, the potency of the National Government, the honor and glory of the national flag, are of infinitely higher value than the Regency at Albany, the Tammany Wigwam,Mozart or the Pewter Mug, (Int mess.' ceering, hisses and roars of laughter,)- . Nor shall outcries on behalf of the liberty of the press, or the liberty and immunities of the dia• zen a, restrain me in the actin allegiance lows the nation and its Exeentivu, now that - 4EO rights - and. authority of both are jeopardized. , (Hew, -hear, bear) The tritemity of the national domain:the potency of the Natioral Government, the rept:de li on of the national arms, inviolability of that trim gull system of election, mithout which no popular government can h ave legitimacy; eofiaisteney and torce-these considerations are far dearer to me, and I claim them to be of far more vital corm quince than the liberty to promulgate sedition or the liberty to conspire. (Immense; pplanae.)- Such liberties must anco'outh to the demands of the crisis, the public safety, the discipline and ea. ciency of the arinf and the attitude of the revolt. (Rear, hear, hear.) Within the range of the laws, the police, the courts, the proprieties and Interests of the community, let them have full swing In the days of peace. Such days have their peculiar nano titles-more than this, they have their recogniadd and favored abuses of popular institutions and prerogatives; and the fieryist or foulest sheet that is scribbled in the coatho • e or the garret as well as the most faithless citizen among us, may be permitted, the ore to scatter broadcast, awl the other to drop in crevices and corners, the seeds of disaffection against the Government, without lite Commonweaitu incurring any detriment. (Hear,' hear, hear.) But in time of war-above all in time of civil Wal -tho supremacy of the Government should be the solo grand et : ie.:it-flood ones of hear, hear,)-and to this end martial law should be the higher isw-(tremendous obeers)-and the only one in undisputed force. (Enthusiastic eves of hear, hear, hear, and cheering) Who speaks about his rights as a passenger-about his bag of money, his chest of books and clothes, the pho txgraphs of his wile and children, his live stock of bales or merchandise, when the steamship Lute met with aco belon, threatens to go down, must be cleared of every embarrassment arid d ead weight, and all hands are summoned to the rescue? (Hear, hear.) Ye know it Well I assert it with out fear of contradiction from any quarter, and those who have had most halm le and impunity, were they frank and generous, would be the.first to own it. The National Government luxe imffered mDt e from the patience, the leniency, the magna nimity, it has practised towards its enemien, and those who are in sympa th y and league Witnthethr than a has done from the coinage, the science, the fierce energy of these who have taken the field against it, and victoriously shaken the banner of revolt and lepudiation in its face. (Cries of hear hear, and loud applause) The masked conspire! tcra of the North are infinitely more criminal and mischievous than the bold and armed recusants of the South- (renewed shoots of "hear, hear,")--end democrat as I am-(enthusiastic cheers)spurn ing the republicanism of the Chicago Conven tion as a spurious creed-Outburst., of applanse)- naviag no sympathies whatever with the men in power, other than those which ahonlii subsist be., omen the i itzen and his government-(hear, hear, hear)-I would promptly and cornally approve of the severest measures tha President might adopt to paralyze the treachery which in this and other clues, under vai ince liberal and beneficent-pre- lances, has been, and is still at work, to e. tome and overthrow the legitimate magistracy of the nation. (Gre applause.) Do I not spealc In the name of the Irishmen of New York—and (hey; are counted by tens and hundreds of thousandc--;,.. when 1 speak these sentimenta, and declare in favor of those rigorous but imperative. Proceed ings? (lintimaitiatio shouts of .Ihat you .do.") Were I met with a negative, I should remind my countrymen that the English aristocracy—(territle groans and yells;—which is the dominant class in England—to which the navy, the church, the army almost exclusively belong, and which is, In fain, the political opinion, the Parliament, the sceptre and the sword of England—(hear, hear)-.4 should remind my countrymen that this aristocracy is ar rayed against the government at Washington— , renewed cries of hear, hear, hear)--and that as it tell 4 dead against the Revolution, out of which sro.ie the liberties and nationality of the United States, no is it now in hot favor of the revolution which sets at naught those liberties, and against that nationality directs a fratricidal blow. (Shouts and immense cheering.) A revolution that has the flattery and petronage of an aristocraoy to which for generation. Ireland has ascribed her social wretchedness and political disorders, and which has scoffed at sod scandalized her before the world, can surely never have the heart and arm army Irish manwho has learned the history of the Stars sod Stripes--(hear, bear, hear)—valued the blessings and protection they insured, and who, in the frustration of the schemes of this incorrigi ble aristocracy, its chastisement and downfall, loresees a healthier and stronger life or England, and the liberty of Ireland. (Loud and reiterated cheering) Ile it with Irishmen, all theevents, the lesson, the incentive, the animating conviction, the rallying battle cry in this tempestuous tuns'. Every bow that, with the shout of .Pcuz an balac"—(enthrismatic oheerteg)—elears the way for toe Stars and Stripgs, and plants that flag wherever it has a psresotiptive right to float, deals to this English ertstocracy a deadly mortification and discoursgement—(bear, hear, hear)--depriving it of new allles and re sources— (hear, hear, and loud cheering)—and thus so far avenges and liberates the island of which it has been the persecution, the cripptiog fetter, the recurring famine, the pervading blight, the social cancer, and the rank source of the poverty end slanders, in spite of which her children make the r footing good and assert themselves abroad. (Loud and lung continued cheering.) Which being so, let ua, who tail from Ireland—{loud cheers}—we, who have taken an oath of loyalty, not" to Now York— ( hear, hear)—not to Alabama—(hear, hear)—not to Massachusetts—(hear, hear)- not to Florida-- hear, bear)—not to Karma—(heer, hear, hear)—not to one isolated State, but to all the States—(unmense chemi rig)—thatbuilt up the powerful and resplen dent Caton which the sword and counsels of Wash ington evoked, which the philosophy of Jefferson approved, which the headstrong honesty and here on, of Andrew Jackson preserved, which the great arguments of Webster rendered still more solid, ana which the loving patriotism of Henry Clay, whose precepts and examples still animate the eons of Old Kentucky—(loud and enthusiastic' of e ying h for Kentuck ry) man—let—commended to the heart fromtue Ame us, at all events, who had lreland, And to thedast by theatre and Stripes-{tremendous cheering) — the itiristritausbi sigh's of the nation that, of the world, has been the friendliestsancluary of the Irish race—(enthrt• elastic cries or "Hear, hosx").--and in going forth to battle for the American Union against domestic treason and the despotisms otEttrupe, let the Irish soldier take' with him the assurance, *bleb the scene here before us justifies, that should he fall, neither his wife nor little ones will be forgotten. (Tremendous and enthusiastic cheering, over and over again repeated, during which Olpt.Meagher retiree.) A FEW MORE REORDITS WANTED, IWrO up the ranks of the UNION RIFLES, fill under Captain Thomas E. Rohe. 'This com sany will go into service as Sharpshooters as soon as completely organized. Armory in the second story of Wilkins' Hall, Fourth street, where good men will be enrolled for a few dlonger. au3l:lw THOMAS F, ROSE, Captain. EgsTO THE 12TH AND WS REGIMENTS P. V•—Authority has been given me to commute the Rations of the 12th and 18th Regi• meats, P. V.—the termer for six, the latter fondue days. As soon as funds are reeelved:from the Treasury of the United States the same will be paid to the Quartermasters of the Regiments. BENJ. F. HUTCHINS, Ist laeut. 8d Cavalry, U. S. A. Due notice will be given threugh the papers of the receipt of the above commutation r end the money paid to the representative of each Com. Pan/UM A. KKIN, Quartenpaster I.2th Reg't. M. K. MOORHEAD, Quartermaster 18th Reg't aulo:tf To Constuiptives. The advertiser having been restored to health in a few weeks by p very simple remedy, after having aufterect BMW years with a severe lung affe cti on, and that dread, djnasse„Coneroup tion-4s anxious - to make known to his - fellow ad orers the means of care. who. all destre it:he will ems) copy of the F To mai e ption used, (free of clew/1 d e sawn,. with the stone- for prepmeNg ansawn,. they End a seas caul Nos derrreui,. Bainsieums, Ate. The only obtect of the tertleer in sencong the prescriptions to benefit the afflicted, and spread infcrmat3on whichhe concedes to be invaluable, and he hopes everyeuffarer will trThis remedy, as it will cost them nothing, ,and mar prove *blessing. drees Parti V. es wishing thep •nearifi d. w tion wil_please ad RE EDWARD , Willismeburgb, Kings=aoN comity, oel:daw New York Ifir A BLUE ticALFA.ND WITH-- MIND HAIR are the consequenoes of using dyes containing Nitrate of ?Ever. Bear this in mind, and remember also that ORISTADOBOB RXCEIAIO.II DYE has been analyned.by DB. taluiroN,or New York, - the Rest Analytic Chemist. is America, end is mil bed under Ills band. to be ryas nag aloassatoas in gredients, as wall SSA 811.1130 AD an, Instsztatiesaa in its opinatisty.andqoarfaat to its xestlite. NADU &dined by_ J. VRISTAI)OEO, a Aeldegoth Nei York. 'bolo _ oVel7Whftand Hair Dressers. Jr.nip seixtawdm pa . , _ VOSUIT i e.' 4-44 0 6 r kiS t ."':// , ai, ' ./toach, ac , raterminator. CoOtathifp "Coraele BOOng Extermnatori "CoitarVi 5,- fA' "CoPtli* • R4:Ohio Powder for tweets, ste ...th 2 , 5 e, Boxea r Bottles two Flasks find titOtifor Plantations, Ships, Haat& Hotela, &e. - TRIM Preparations (unlike all :others) are "Free from Poisons," "Not dangerous to the Human Family,'' "Bats come out of their holes to d1e,7....Are abso lutely 11- fellibles" "Were 'never knowolti fair-12 years establiahed iniNew _York ctAiebir.the City Post-Office—ttre City Prisons==ynd 'hitatian Roos es--tbe .Qty,.EtteotaarepElarity - Hotelo, TOrY D 11111119.01 Illatisonx Sate—Mnitellee-4eidoe'Bute—grate Moths in Fere,Clothes, ele—MolekorgirAo4 . Mike „ — Mosanit * oei.--Fiess—fnseetionliantOkefip44l-,W male, etc, eto—in short, every tones .and. - VERN I X, sir it B3WaTe of all Imitations qTosi:,,&, • Ass for and TAKE nogeng - ' Atir Sold L;"reepohere—pY ' All Wholesale Druggists in the ist4e-A Lift Sold by B. L. F.CIIMEIVIODJDOWty . the Wholesale Druggists io Pittel all the Retail Druggists and iltrefOl *91,101114'.,ri a nd ., n . try. 4n. Country dealers can order 318 .111)4 r e * - 41,, , A ' Or addrees anienidirecHertf 0 ley 19 desired- 2 :l:o,4tend ter little.Oriirsiiiia • ng reduald prices, to . .HENRY R...ool3T4t vai r s.4 t e4 '''o; , Paiseivet. Devoe—No: f4DrOadway,-1,01) k l / 4 40 5 . 4 5t. et. Nicholas ilotelaliew York. 4 an39dmd&w ",4 0 . 4115.frfA - kria - INVENTORS, Greta Union Paiiiit .- Agenpl. ROBERT W. FENWICV Counsellor and Plodent.dgent ATI.WASIV-NOTON .1 4 Vom Hon. Clais. Mason, Ws Clemottesionw of !Weds. Wesintraros, D. 0., October 4,1860. , Learning that B. W. Fenwiek, Esq., fp about to open shorten in this city a Solicitor of Patients, I obeerfnilyZatakirthat3l knits long knoidi Wiwi* gennerruto Einar& oxPerlinicein prompt and accurate business habits, and of um doubted integrity. As such I commend him to the inventors of the United co.ms. CHARLES MASON. Mr. Fenwick was for nearly tour years the mane. ger of the Washington Branch Office of the Scientific American Patent Agency of Mes. rs. Munn A Co, and for more than ten years officially connechad with said firm, and with an experience of fourteen years in every branch relating to the Patent Moe, and the interest of inventors. Walla • girP..ERSONS OF FU.LL_ Who areiubject to Costlviine* anitdanheir,tviddl,; nees, Drowsiness. and singing in•fte ears, arising from too great a flaw of blood to the head, should never be without ,•Blyttfartkra'A Etti.N aUd4ns l l7 highly dinagtirous symptoms will be-reincsfed their immediate use j. Tee Hon J. Stung" Ws:Simi:WM CO:H. -Bev ehty-five years of age, has need Branditth's Pills for twenty-five years as his role medicines. When 'he feels hanself indisposed, be it from Cold, Rheu matism, kat , ma, Heiulache, Billicus Affections, Cloativeneis, or irritation of the kidneys or bladder he does ,nothing but . take a few doses of Brae dreth's PIM. • • . • • • His usual =Clod to'take aft )3ills, and reduce the dose etch night, one chl. In every attack of eick nese for twenty-five years, this simvle method has never failed to rest 3re him to' health, and few men are to be found so active and hearty as he Bay 16th, 1861. Sold by Trlo9. REDPATl4Pittabnight, - And by i ll respentabls deniers kr- sneak: nun , seitimdaw kalaiViLtavhal:4lo6ol6l:Rl+ OCOL. PICY'.3 REGO/ENT will .I.alco the a on'Libirty streaVosi IiATIDEIDAY , AF TERNOON next, at 4 o' , lock, for Washington. Captains or cc mpanies will report the strength or their respEctlye cow mends on Fitip4Y.EYEMI:i9 St 4 o t elackiat:NO-04 Fettrth • salt • - O. IL RIPPEr, Col. Cornmanding.s-' Ecv•IVANTED—sIX. ROOlll9, furnished or un furnished, in the ceniaal partof the city—by an unmarried man. Good references given. Address fsesj "0," this office. CON C WATT SA. ilio , , - T 4 , COM.PLIMENTABY - BENEFIVTO " M'LLE .11MIXE ozrnA.,' t i t gate of the PLttsboxgh6 . asW). On Friday Evening, 14 , 206, On which occamon the _DIXON _MIN_ 'ktAstud several other performers hme, , Maii 'CTtek eoi 25 cent.% Iwo tickets will admirobertiemidi and two ladies. bi'LLE MARLS oury le four dances..sets. N EW 0-AITIMS, ."-' ,' • - •, ,f --,, ,Ai e.7z, , NEW GAITN__ItA - NE.W4IOTERS, CHEAP, CHEAP, • AT NO. 15 Fir '1,118k6 4 1,,. .8, DIFFRNISACIIIER. rllll b; following valuable Medeeines Can 1. always be procured at JOB. PLEMINEPB3. lherbav'es Holland Bitters, Kennedy's Medical Discovery, 4 :, Spalding's Throat Confections; Bellingham's Stimulating Onguent, Brown's lssence Jamaica Ginger, Cherokee Remedy, .• . Dr. Townsend's harsaparilla, Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup, ,StolTard's Olive Tar, BrOwn'slirOnchial 'Troches, . street ft" t) R 'E'ER 1 —Threo Story Brick Dwelling House, on First street, near Market; arse Dwelling on Penn street; &oreand Dwelling corner of ThIN and Market streets; Dwain of five vicuna on Duquesne street; Rowe in e's Court of three roam, rent - WO - Ikt ib eecuriiy. 8. CUTITREBT Itt .. : seti 6l Marketanteet. corner Market street and Diamond. ItA KG E STORE 8.09 hr Situate neat the corner - or SnatanigOOd 1 , tit streets, vita second story and eallsegY.,- - ( , -. seS 8. CUTHBERT & SON, blidadibtirt. COAL, ZTUT COAL, SLACK A COBE.—DICIQ3OI , I, EITI9iRfAT_343,9, 509 LIBERTY STRABEW . Ha in& ariptivior ratitOplyinluanier*t TWA, of - 06*SM CoaktilLarttnanuo pared to deliver the same, in any q Amin purchasers. at _reasonable rates. Our Coal is bronkhain train daily bj railltiod , xed irrAry and free from slack. Particular attention even to sup , lying family CoaL ses.4md EAGLE OIL WORKS. WIGHTMAN 4- ANDERSON. REFINERS - AND DEA - LER3 Pare Oarbon Oil, quality guaranteed, pus- Also, Benzole and Oar Greaseladietaittli on hind. Orders left at Chees, Smyth t Oa's, on Wan' and First ate., will be promptly Med. sentdtm . Mr. 8c; Mrs. Tetedeux's SCHOOL -FDIC YOUNGA4DIES, MILSEMIKMA,BMNBALIEFf...,?.O., VICENC.II - IND M LITEN'T.AtTrar witborkt, extra, °barge by Mr. Toted is a native of Pans an d grabsate of the College o aria para. No. .Ttr sheet aM , villa O&M pass by the door. na2i:N.l R ELLONG Fr GEORGE HEF,LICK No. 11S - Grimm IlitrostAiist.l,oo.slMato Streit,' Nowt Moos to good ' • Engto.s-lionso. PlTEilintaft. 1111-A811001Y.A;-DBABSE AND CARRIAGhIi ea can be had 1n she city- . Offfeee . °9" 411 9 . and night. • . BACON . AND HAMS.- 1500 pieces plain flap, _dean end In smoke house, for asie stgreidly rifdritell rices. JANE'S HOLMES & Co.. pox. First and Illairket, atu FIsWEETS AL T lt UNEKENT I Wholesa% and lieti(L R. 7t..^ SELLIMPAretki auWimod oornorßecondand.,Woact sta. 0A T 5-400 Prig*.9loß. AMB ' • Own J er NarirstMa. Il l Esze—boo6 Pigs, received l 4 - 4ss. sa HENRY A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers