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V* ul-i>'. .\-v‘'t. fi i £f*sf ' s,i o j r ?•, X«^v-. * .vv r- fs,>2« %•««*(£*&;* ‘ .*j?v ••*!r:i*-.T J »r^<-?*v.. ii -i •*- -u v?"* - ri t'J** 13 c4’«? *«t » c 1 f" i* 1 i'-1 : 1 WsCs >i®w X: - . : i; l ' •«*•> Utla4 •jwli!’?’ fcVSitf ; C . ? ' 3Tf!B iiJ %nit 5-tt. If - •. a j'i c»3r : .ir;y»«giU‘>s: I ■.. - -‘l JiU'tiavfTSitfT it.' . _ dj ii '•LjfL'l'r* L-^JJ I M "Jilotn lcn-*".H-\ ' Sapppj Ettltor & r, b •)"* > •.VJ> *uO ; fc; ;= • i-i -Or4i. 1,-, ', 3 . w . : ; ll . PIAKfi Bfe&LfeßS,, till i\ 7fl • .'* lit}.-. '-I ' -dU'-V;: ' • . .aji-c i\t - ihi a-sH ;.•■•: :••• rir- • /• u } \« ;ju; r> ’’ ■•'""■• '• **•• *■ ’ u ■*»« : ; SECfOHDHASD PiANOS, A oincKEßißs7 ~a >3a W“ Bl «*“• TMjs.lUttt-1,« * Vea;;B.,.. M ._. M j,-« |’ . |9^. A 7 cotm.y«, Chlakering, firewood, round ' - uitfiorMWifc first rata haoa A7-ooUre, Bays <fc.Co„.Rosewood,;* tli j ■pmefastrumentin ... -175- tere, Stodait, ttosew<iod,:aarrtt£'Z if f, i t» in fronfc..._ n-;MS' ffe, thickering. Rosewood round fr*ff s? v.^iitaso J I st iP*' rij 4 c °. fiiiwoodiijaiM oi?? a ? MaAogoajvNmnii, fronts 80 swift, K - -- do i —7l_. 75 termaxu do j.._.4 oft 'annain, do 1 5O «d v do 1 l 4o i Koglell- do „ ; jiO Mtr 44 •;“ f . pann© ’ Ac octal i;' : • !<; >:..&, & >®-$ *3 A 8 dct“’' A 6 oot«n ■ I *•.«>•* .riSgfe AO oto,! Ft L il ~ VHhH? ied boo fog; ©i§ar n, aKsu^^K ii voapsqtEli. - pi A pj OS _ jri j S ~, ".*<«• Sqaaro Brand C«rMaPi*n; • i A v aod, al |,^b» r lat« Valuable to* A {£? and " ootaTo Plain . buiiie. sole W jM>ls I *»?HU>Si«* >n a geihty, EUROPE! UhumeAS, EDionu tlW’Watar rtrMt, Pittabittth, P«_ a : fciwk pimnnn ooantTT. 55« b Egjfjffi jyif BALB, far tap ! ft?iudOharinitttilUn- Ainitfo ut oldBlick: Stir Lino of I ipw York,Lirorpool, Olmowiydl -ZVj • 0 yvi>n>‘ .; z\- * ipl .j.-ua . BUP U TATE laietsoteimT variety ofi&iliiiiad. | lltflßriOß % LUifBEM " ■smßJtw.ie'O'lirKßS' ft 45 3U3l&erle? »UU6,«-i *& pv^e^ l led, fcivinj _ .ordetanir ***• ' USS TiTot * cfMni* |>ect • Suit zoadk -flUto-tt tb*ofci< put «H ***< Sp 1 W cJfna. Oompe*., .-,;.i i'l ? -JwUI'W -7 -j • /Minoftpoi - ~. r*Xib*hity'tt . '•herehr»fti h , * s i r »Ho»h]et . end Chics -•aid-Oom Holden i gtqJibSidW • imcSrjfrocei of the right Bonds anii theoffioe < cit»<f3Je\ - JtC mv id, daily: from 6 to 9 4Voffie ABAP' , . t DEPOST aid all' It also trator or * riiHESE. tHßmsixb nutiiT ■ MACHXUBS have just been awarded the highef tpresfam at- the WOBtD’S FAIB» Xcndpn-jelit the. world competnig - Orerioejl io have already been sold, • "universal Aatlslaetion. , ..... 03iisjnaohli emakes theloek tUteb impossible • to unravel with the eartotial advantage of .beta* « i Tirana. both, ides, forming no ndgo oroaam, it - «tlteh,hen^:|efl.. gather. hind, cord, '^hSlwanokipeodondelmpUolty of. JMj jbipw fender it too : noat-3yQO&JfiFIIIi-»od-- POPU-^ LAB Sewing MsewnesTJow offered to tn* pan-? s; i :Ua.. !p i.” «-JVar»| Call and e: ~ BTRKEI. - BRASS 1 -••MSffia v FUMPsI Partiflolaij Bepairj -daseFltui v i „jAlao?Acent , Pump wrfi , -nor# . ianXUSmd . •JQMrjrj y.s. go to.dayTl > * ‘ nwJ iiiUHEI :ISjl|tll k?4^%^ s 3 jr*‘ >' v • ‘ T •%. * ~ K ' ) 'Oi ■■.. ' ' * '' - .V * . ai- ■ L . SNE BRASS WORKS, OADHAN & CO.j iSTS iro CDPPERSMITHS, tASrUfCftiOF EVEBY OK '*?“ »;ord«r Bt«ambii«aroft, "ttfdUHiMpairing praxnptty at- Jar attention paspto fitting ud andCatbroOiU, . . Its . for the Western D Wot of n tfiesale bfMarsh/Lansdell ft aon Pomp, tbs best «rer inren calves it is cot liable to get out of •ow more ureter thai any pump -• febUrdti tBSPA HPT TO 'AN ! ironic Court of the United to District of Ohio entered htfsnit tf -Charles Moran and Pennsylvania Rail, tart. -Hotioe is herebygiv. e.Jionds ana Coupons o raiua hsiltotd Company. \ M<at4raire on that n|» ttmiroad East I utd* and. Coo* ] - .^ >; uoa«—.. t titlOed -tq: receive the j of the BonaiandOoupona ivelynt tho t me<and piece iHhe dlstribativesbartsap la and Coapons, of the pro 10 Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne [under tbo IrocreV of the said suit Juno 10th, 1861*, < nda aad Coupons plioation forihe ahurtf* of* d by them, and iQ evidence re the aarne, to present the ivheid to the undenigntd at, Lanier k Company in the i or b*for* tha<6ih day of (UUAKAOGDEK. Receiver; | £B SAVISGB. USTU* rporated by the Legislator* ef its Horn 10 a. m, to 2 o’clock, p. >n .H4TCRDAX EVENINGS. .(Til STREET. ' s - i * JNIBNT aadPKOFITABLE .* Mechanicj; Laborer*. Clerk*, a mean* or savings are atra’i. itself to Executors, Adminis- Agents, voluntary Societies: ' nmon? fall classes: ' .PE B-spEWi; per' ~_i!an;i|f»ot4rft?ni,; , ’oftbejjftpontor cn' )veaber; and thereif si the principal. At i it,x In-cras than twelt* ' on all. deposits the Ist j 't aftersucn deposits are'i p, By-Laws, Ac., fura-, j office. .AG JOSES . . St COPELAND 1 . ‘ fSBfl, Uon J K Mdorhead, OGHnrocy, < Jacob Painter, , Nicholas Voegtly, * p eland, ii—A. A. GABBIER.... WILSON’S Machines, 'H STREET. luted for Three Tear*-® line them, at SO. *7 FIFTH j WM. CO. Weatern Amenta. JPHILMPB, aiftEßumisißs, iXD DEALERS i Pip#, - ASB il:t i .iN WORKS ittentios paid to the fitting ui> aud tg Oilßefineries, &c rand Plumbing id a!l its branebej. ?JbeHuichmji3Tfc*Foßt*r , a KxoeUior indandPoweruaa. -It has no. tope- No.lt OWater had 104 Tint «♦. DELAY IK XOtB Jhoea, ra&OaUentllißMt.weelt, but * JOSEPH H. 3l« p OaahSto».No.9B tllfth. MOL >’tVVJ- v - 1 , -• ‘/ «• • »t ♦ ■ • t*? -^-i »> •V s ’ t|i ' «• •<=-. - ‘ .* -1 ' ' t V . : » * «'„***?_■'„ ‘ V r'• v* •.«- *77 •♦•• * - i "v, % v,, ,„ ’ ■O' 1 # j 'U3 4! : ‘ ,c '!, , Altfcl F tsbitwhSt y aBdolro? iYEBBUAbftY itf »£TT.ATVBT,. TIBIA. •••■; | • *loqnefit; Addr'es*' of Kletuura ■i tltß ipotit 'tidigudot and ,-Otifii address-o^ 1 the year .was! that (taUvsT-: wby 'Urcijhrdtj' Qotmin* Es(f;" of'tfW - bo the of 4 oi);Mc4to^f a nit- 2 The to Artec by Charles IhgeWoH, Jhe, chairman, who, after fi.&hort speech, introduced Mk Peter Mc- Call, who proceeded to read |he Farewell Oen. ?Thiagen S reete<i the pas* Ba g address. When reading was finished, the chair jnap as the ■ crratpt.qf the erening. ; /Cu~rißiag, lie was 1 greeted hand^qmely; by ct&drs fiom the’ geatiemen, andwaving handlterchrefsfrom 1 the.ladiea.aiid when silence was restored hesaidr ." • ! * • Fsllow CiTJZKxsr • !at-s^n amongtiiejJwellera by Uie Hhme, pn one. night ibCvary ypai« jben ;iajit ,th? fill, Bfe Ire'it Impenal'Charles:emergeß:frdni his tomb, ““‘JSujU'nmtstb»gcejiitfiathelbreS an ‘ . tte moonbenmfi|feil on -tie fling from baiilrlb bank abridge of light* 'nponitat-i bridge of ■moonbeajMjha/jnoaatch ■walka,; calling d°wn_»’l[enefli(!tion.Ott!all‘taa,Qe^S land< r »H« blessea thd i ;earth,-ISie"«rm the, tbwns, the hamlets ; he blesses thoaleepingpeople of.thein all. and, hie lonng mission ended,! he retires ao £!{ resting-place ihLti Cimpe)i« ■ . , Who taiowa bat what such thingarzh&y i£2s£&? life-simple. i* pan be again alive; tf there can -hghifi exiat bnf earth- a titfao pure that death itself cannot break its bonds,—pardon it as an idle fane/, forgive &• £ VWfe* *n this nigkt, >«» %hde£tEf Hi i 'great spirit conies to revisit as,he comes ;to,renew in ; .that still holds ms metnory dear some of the patriotism that fired hip own, and to bless .agaiff.'by his benignity and love, that now* con\en “Qa®-lan“ tor wbiph every hope iorhiano* w [Applause.] ilu a!ong*the route I travelled to-'day, overthatgallant little State of Nejr sey, [Applause]—(A voice, “Three cheers ovft that-gallant lit U eSlato, that stretch es beJwjMn this city and my home* is,the yceae of that cheerless campaign ot years &9t when hisi great sQulf smuggling with ! ill-success,' id the /hinting n£ hisi jng lost in B .ory.— There may he be, it if there be any place in which his spirit delightgjo linger, with peculiar tenderness and fond remem* ; brance, it is hese, [Great enthusiasm,} j here in this good city of Philadelphia, Wher&he first sawnhegreat • work' of his fifai accomplished 1; ‘here iir this city of Philadelphia, whefe assembled vention of IJelegates from the. original States, .charged with the solemn duty of ascertaining wherefore, and on what terms these sovereign States came togetljerj'and, after four months’ deliberation,- elected ; for the Presidency—George Washington. ; [Applause.] By their. moder jation', and- wisdom, fHsy succeeded, at last, in perfecting that Great Charter of American Liberty, that, mystic bond of 1 Union, bywhicha/ohe' tftede sovereign States could then have been united; by which.alone, since then, they have been united. [Applause.] You know I mean the Constitution of the United States. — [Applause.] And though ruin, may now be araSvnfldpvndii th'i| Coofedbgacy, then investigation ana moderation came togeth er. Though it may be destroyed before the generation who stood by it* cradle shall have passed away; though that Char* ter of Liberty may be trampled'in frenzy, and bathed in blood; though the people,- led by political mountebanks, may, with their own bands, break Jt into many and yolueleis fragments?. stilL that inthAt Convention? the v\an who presided oVer the great wrork that was there accomplished, : shall be dear to ev ery heart, in every home, all over the earth, wherever there lingers the. blessed faith-inspired by thbse who define a ha tional.road ora national mission., [Ap plause.] ) George.'W'ashinEtoniwae; stead? TastJyftUapt, moderate? wise and good.— thojrightmpn in the tfght'placOr a4?pe and representative of the gallant age in- which be lived* The prominent men of anf age ate'ihe-urdnibWai of its progress, or the caiiae.bf its decay. They are nqtthe cre ators', they are tie vcreaturea of a nation. If jtia heroic, they have an instinctive re gam for. the* right—-it prospers.. Once a nation finds'itBelfwith a tdean Janatical faction, there will be an elevation of fa natical and recklee* men, and the people; owe it to thetaselves to cast those meh aside,, or they...will- be left to falter, and, in the end, to destroy. | .’ It ls now nearly, sixty-nine years since, m ihis city, of Philadelphia, George Wash ington’ bade adieu to pnblic .life. On the itn of jMarch, ho had been at the inaugu ration of esaisted at the home, lean ing bn. the :arin of Jftmes-'Wuiwn, a orthe United States Court.andawefcome friend. He seemed, : all tne way, rapt in thought, andit.waa hot until he had; arri ved at hig .pwn door that he perbeived that biff Bfepshadheenfollowed by a mute and reverential crowd, who stood-uncov* ered in the presence of the man they loved and trusted so well.! The sight was too inachfortbhn, and pent-up-emotions, long found venU Tears burst from his eyes, he spoke in failing accents; and waving affectionately a? last farewell, he efitesefl ISto hawj]|uii-wa%«een aa a ’phljlTcrtnffli nSTnorer The eloquentgen tlefcah whtt feASaddieraedyob has truly said, ‘‘Ximeschaoge,landwechangewith hem,V 5 Timw American p»PigO* l «7 e,erelloe for. Wash; iagtoo has not; changed, Vociferous applauee.l ? - Ever. • iaitbrai to him,' jthey I listen to hid’ warnings In" dress yohhhve bfeaM td-nigHt.?>.uhat Ad- < dress willbetheir nuthoriiyjiand the black waves of oppression shall bayerno oppor tunity to tarnish or enslave, this ever no ble, ever free land of cars.' [Applaiise. ] The. times hyvi .chapge’dvsitce Gebrge Washington left us, t ajxtjßnmfi y ean£*go. HoW- wofully changed! This republic for which so .much struggling was endured, Was formed ofStates combined in one con federacy. Congress deliberated w?th dig- , nity duringits.sessions, nndypvenin that early the, vfinly. a difference of opinion - Aspect- 1 ■ • 1 '*■ &«S'J , Vi?:V\?«l£ |» **i\rW- & • ' ft' -A, • ■•' -' * < - fe&jfcfri' • ■*• • £« ?>, 7$ 3&*Ss *§? ASss-i* • • i • f, s j£ r l J". ?: '-• - '. y-':?y k"'' - a:-- ' • -.*■? ' ~''~' l ll,ll S.®* '• discussion invited, Was definit&h Settled by the Congress oi the Unitec - &*{**:& the year 1790. When , the firsi Congress was sitting, a memorial was nra. the Society ofTTrieuda ic rmladelphia, in‘favor of the abolition ol .humaaelavenr, signed by Benjamin Frank; *4n« -xne subject of that petition Veceiv- MoxteMiyeand most anxious debate. It Ss! *from:• Committee of the • * a a special Committee. After stri king oatwhftt was considered irrelavent ;J apStfal committee, it was confined to a declaration which was then thought [tp stilled the • ‘f&ngress baa no authority to interfere in the emancipation of slaves, or the treat of.tbem within any of. the States, it remaining to the several xlone to perfectly regnlations fhersip wbieh.hu* mamty, and true policy may require.” [Applause,] tbsoi, the qneation rested, and Still have left it ajj' it was, justly, and properly settled. Nqw, how terribly •*t lS: flanged. Then peace and good will reignea amongst the States. Now American has drawn sword upon Amer ican. By American arms, American lives aw lost j American cities areTnined; A pserican land is.swept and.devastated. A * ar .. ra f f ea over the land in intensity nn iferaHellMj philosophical philanthropists -preacherp, alike sing of horrors, and pronounce them good. [Laughter 1 Toe meekest benevolence applauds the oc« tions of bitterest foemen,' applauds the sol* Work; .pay, ministers, wuh. Bibles m their hands, have been Konwn to speak words inciting their con gregations to - war, and to. seek to draw | down upon armies, steeped In SootT, (h£ ‘ benediction, of the God cf ; p Q aoe- [Sen- 1 sation-] Onr common instincts-revolt at 1 ,t ; ; sha;ciYilized Mi rid. is aghaat with hor- 1 ror. . ,&Uow-cjti*«n*, I have come here to to-teik with the voice of no faction: to echo-the watchword of no antagonism lam bo politician. lam the alive of no party. [Applause.] To-night, we bring to mind The sacred memory of him, who, when living, stood on an eminence so high :**»■*!*« gusts andstorms of faction, in tngne, and jealousy, rolled far below.— tw atnre tojrais&.our hearts,, and,,like the visions Thronging aroond os, j brongnt up by the associations of the day. 1 soar above and be like him, Bemember that the time.will come, when these things will be history, the time will come when before the awfol censor, will be brocght the men and act 3 of to-dav. Then histo -2 will judge North and South, Easfand W Pet impartially. A 1 generation will arise to arbitrate without reference to copper t^< S o r;*° oII j )‘e<Kis- [louhter J They will draw in the whole naliok : bring to onelevel the whole country, North, South East, and West. It 13 tho whole Union '.hey will hold responsiple for h'aying blasted the hopes of human liberty, and destroyed the grandest heritage' God ever gave to man. [Great cheering. ] Now i. perhaps ought to answer, before I say any more, the proper quostious proposed from the Provost Marshal’a primer I Laughter.] to every man who sneaks in public. [laughter. ] First ,of ali— 11 im I for. a- vigorous ' ’of this war V 1 Well, yee. I| iojr at all, is wortli doing well. [ Laughter j |lt is-a nonsensical question, an ry question to be put to any citizen ot the United State*, i Renewed, - laughter. 1 As far as the people are concerned, they are prosecuting it vigorously. The ques tion -should be asked the public servants When asked lor men we sent them to the field J>y .half millions,.-and backed [them by a flowing treasure, and unstinted liber ality unknown in the history of nations.. No 1 the “ vigorous-presecntion ’' belongs to the public servants, who are always askingtrie question, and not to the beople. [Laughter.] Besides, it is not my busi ness to prosecute the war vigorously.— [lncreased laughter/ It is the business of the soldiers in the field, and they A<iee prosecuted it vigorously. They have fought like men and heroes, fought when ever they were caUed to fight, it is their business to say nothing, and to obey or ders, to <k( and not to think. We arc not soldiers, we are citizens, and it is our business to think. [Great applause. 1 If these same soldiers think for themselves, let Lhera think, whose dearest destines are at stake It js.onr business to review public men aots, for the sake of the absent soldier. That is our duty. Now lam go* ingle speak, much about the .Corfsfcitction and theriavrfi. I will tell you why. There are those who profess to be more ifi favor of a ‘.‘vigorous prosecution of the war/*' by the iuveQtion of new jioweri.” XLaugbter.] It is capable of gi* gantic increase, as it is confined within no other limits than the good-will and pleasure of those into whose hands it is confined. 1 hope some of them are here, and will try to know what is the Constitu tion, and what are the Uws before they make up their minds to|goon. [Laughter.! Now, I sappose nobody will say, a civil war Tics effects-in common with war of 'any /If they dpi I do not ’wtuatto'make secondary philanthropists of them, after their stimulating Americans' to kill Americans. [Laughter.] Idonat think that the most remarkably benevolent man in the United States will construe that into a useful and glorious war, which causes American forces to desolate American States, to devastate fair, fertile ;American.land, or torn American rivers away from American cities. [Boisterous and long continued, laughter.] ‘Now, then the only palliation which can be given for a civil war, ia that it will neces sarily lead to a good result and nothing more. First of all, in what way did this quar rel arise.?- lathis! Soma of the South ern States were ignorant, and inclined Dot to obey dictation from outside sources.— 2Laughter,] They wished.-,others not to mechfle in what did not concern them. — Their domestic affairs belonged to them* selves, and others were requested not to step in where their room was better than >„heir company, [Laughter.] Such, aal understand it, was the Southern origin of our trouble. Then said the New Eogland States, “We intend to meddlejust so much a* we please; we haye special possession, by patent, of the riglft to interfere. ’ ’ Then the South threatened to secede. Said New England, “You must listen to us, whether you like it. or not. Stay where yon are.’’ -Npw this quarrel, if left be tween these two belligerents,, separated' by wide Jraots of land* would have result ea in ! wfcat the gentleman described when he Sflfld, “nobody was hurt.” [Great lapghte?c]> £ Aud these- New ’England States, driven -by their- own foolishness -intoa'quarrel, managed with remarkable adroitness to drag with them, into it. the great Middle atyL States. From worse to worse and We are now th a gfedt civil war. 1 cannot help adverting to the intellect-! ual adroitness of the Nqw England States. They say they are Anglo Saxons, and can never be embittered in this quarrel.’ [Laughter.] But, whether ombittered hr not, they spare tio pains to embitter oth* ; era* They own the Press, and claim to [.manufacture booLs, shoes, shoddies and • public opinion. [Loud laughter.] They. THITItSDAY have Army/the Navy, • tnfi Cabihat,- fcnd-qaerhapa-iotf * the President* iCJUirftterJe They take- the ~ G.ovemmeia attdj twirl it.roand fallibility whichythdHjjfii nxceediogfytt nice j to] loQk;at|;is«jtt iheaame.timef go/n&what j alarming. .#« havetbaxu# faharg* ot f * c «Yiy*»t, they may Mkadat-fjrhat result tbiy tepd to nmy#*]ifio#Jjcmgroll the Nftrtld ! East and W*Bfeasfeefc be a war ; |Tniotf; yas.ja.war focth® Union j; anfl-ifH&e Union can.be restored;' by war, then ti.:4ni in 'favor of- war.: i voice— ‘‘-So am 1i ,, 3 ol look Inpon-aecea*' flion as a great political mistike ■„ ~ j upon secession as a dilutee, jajdisastenaa I much to tbe BontKa» to the North; Sor l !“9 not believe thatlhfire ia.:iri the South [ any more of the.priuoiple, of, coherent* than there ia. in: the ; North, toi keep ,their I States together. As this Sotith tore itseif i asandprtsa it will-iteelf fall apart,: • and so mil the SVeat fall oway from thehfortb. Recession ft awyjegtation! ; The States will break into fiagments, for tehat prinei- Se would there,beta keep them together? fone in the' world. ;j rApplause.J Will war stop secessiau?.. Will win; restore the Uuion? thef a ''war for the Union is ft OQUtradicl ion iu the face of day; an one who reads histpyy can. see,.always fails, Holland warred with £ ,Belgiuta ; Holland tailed. .Prespa uiapijjiouslj iwarred for union with Poland i .Wosecnttd the .war, m the Bam'o way, cannons uslhcSvesul^llnHnguifdSbe made an examp!eid6 a ESglaiid hasatm-en continuant 'and:' hiiittedesßfalj* .'for the ueion with Irelim* ' J TApp!ailse,] For nearly 600 Tears shfeias been •‘prose cuting war tip to' this very moment, and she 1* laif as far from hay ■ug attained her bbi«t as she was six hundred year* agoSfEpnd cheirs.] His tory is against therWperimenu common: sense revolts atia Wtnfwboso parpoae is, nmty. The thing i? ltSji D S3iblei The fall of governments; dverfcitv pillaged,every life lost, only serve* to feed thelbiite/nosa of hatred, leaving,* iinemory df wrong* which will, moke retH Stance inslinctiveand eternal. , fAppl«Bk«3 s i3titthii Myar for, the L mou is tnends. You cawiiitcaUJUice fte feasdn ot the Southsru laadi by arms. Their spirits Will riso to,thei.energy.,of .despair, under each roverse.tjntil They! may be come stronger than, oatsehea.; Under stand that idea ,*s!*•< [Applause.] hA Lnion by arms la (nothing more than sob-, jugation, as far aeißonnAae eleuSy. , And even then we are noStlone. After the sub jugation is real andgcopiplfcte; [after we take Richmond, and-i Charleston, mid v icksburg, after w&jpive. overcome the ) power of tbe learn pled it aoder 1 foot—what then iViSKbin; we htfvo got it. under oar feet, wc matf keep.it dndertinr; feet, [ Applause,ibis] penna ment armies oceupatiou. .! and permanent fiafiMf- Permanent or-, mies and are, la Urn words of of '-'‘parmanent* danger to the Kep^C* s ’ Since j this war .18 lad last bnnftnf, « *i 1 i iX"»»* . in palliation of these actsT and call them “war necessities," will cou* aider a while-jOtey will see what terror there is in apeHS&nent “warpow’er." U that condition of thing* to be antlered anywhere. North, South, East, or Weat7 [A voice, “No!"] Somebody will aay to me, “what do you want to do 7. Negotiate with traitors with arms in their hands!" Yea, I would ne gotiate with them! [immenseapplause.) If 1 could takd away their arms, by ne gotiation, I would negotiate. In ppite ot ranting Northern newspapers. I cannot be convinced that it is either just dr sensi ble Lo seek to try to subaae, by war, those whose lives and property we Should pro tect. *S— —+ The other day I got into conversation with a soldier returning from his regiment at Fredericksburg. He said that after the battle, a party of hie own men, and an other party of rebels metnnder a Hag i.f truce. They moved to have & talk with , one another. “What did they say V* — ■1 asked. “They said this,’’ 'stud be, “Boys, we are sick and tired of this war. How are you?" [Applause.] This is the opinion of the people in the South, but in their misery they are supported bjr the grim determination of despair. Have we not sent armies against them long enough. Let us try words of kindness, of reconciliation, for nothing seems so pow erful as these, aiid the scenes we behold to-day, of their courage, endurance* tand fortitude, entitles them to our honor.— [Applause.] • - I Bay, fellow-citizens, to cut the matter short, that I-am for peace and reconcilia tion. tHere the wildest demonstrations of boisterous applause were made by the audience. All oh the stage and ur the body of the hall, ladies as well as genUe-j men, arose to their waved; hatsr handkerchiefs and canes, at the samukite cheering as loudly as their lungs'would' permit. The scene was one rarely to W witnessed. When the enthusiasm had found vent, and quiet was restored, Mr. O'Gorman proceeded.] X am for peace trad reconciliation on such terms as befit a union of great States—a neat nation — as befit a people too noble to wish to strike n broken and sinking foe. [ Renew ed immense manifestations of applause. ] Let me say that I speak more freely* be cause words of mine will bear no weight, in so far. as they are based.on no other au thority than my own ; they will bear no weight, other than their/intrinsic jdstice' may command. .1 am glad to-night, this night of all nights, for the opportunity it gives me tor speaking a word of peace.-- This is a night sacred to the memory of Washington. [Cheers and enthusiasm. This night serves me to recognize anil to honor this noble country. . No man loves it more, though I was boro in Ireland,— [Enthusiastic , and long-continued ap plause. 1 In the yeap H 76. when the struggle; be tween Great Britain end her revolting Amoncan colonies was about, to begin; when great indignation at their treason) was felt from end to end of England, there was one who dared-tp raise his voice on defence— it was the voice of an Irishman Edmond Borko. [Renewed enthusiasm and applause, V Alone in the very centre of England, where there those who talked of subjugation, destyamteh, -annihilation, were moat numerous, he spoke for recon ciliation and concession. His voice ( was unheeded. England drew the sword agaioßt the colonieswho willed nniversaily to defend their right against a foreign foe. Their freedom was the work of tune.— Once there was only eighty men in the armies of the United States. Ibeu the revolting colonies might have been tempt ! ed back, but the opportunity, when offers, of reconciliation might have been Beir.ed, went by, and England lost her colonies fornver. I Great applause.] * * *• * I am a grateful citizen of the United Stateß * I a Ol grateful-toft focthe welcome and home it gave me. I love the North, the Soath, the East, the West; l love the wholerUnited States. It iethe birth-plhco. of my children; I am bound to it fryevery strong tie that can bind a loyal citizen to J MAR.GH. 5, iM&St, Ss£s»si3jfe nidhtJlS^t "'" t ime^look^aolrTrith P regret to tiSt •idiKshihß waMtonSfomS^and^atliettqt pnrfteiident m : hii-«rtokma(i6ii. “ft °s milaeda'mythicai-'Bi'H the comet' a liMB been <& njed. for this Wtenij) t to tbSartlho laWj oi anaf, ••Mlt<ffi|(HHßSi ; ‘eiidld only be oneofthe pettyprojects ofan ignorant iman.i.i:£Applaiiee;3 1 ■■-•• If thiaeTperiment of wp.ris carried'on longer,i waruay wellftar ■ for the life and liberty of the nation. ThO : loss .we are Sustaining we cannot mncb longereapport. It ib not the loss of lives, though they- are .m themselves-a most bittet loss, but lwe away ' reputation, ohardotar,. probity—the liberty of the nation. What may come of-.it l-do'pdt know; what, die nater to the nation, who can telf ? Wo are! .1 believeinuny heart, all loyal; the most' «f. the American peopleware hound,„wise, T Wt!e-K.ew tbe.raen who made that writing whose radom ,a .een-throngb all thd /ntervon, ing that time factions ‘deait'ed to set aside their wor 1c alter ‘they’ lnrd'embodied, the .principle, of honor and uationallife in that great charter of our liberties—(He Cm, nutation of the United States. TAo-" planse. j What was that principle‘-V It wag diveraityin unity—it is the priiiciple" that bindsheavenly bodies together, t&af all the stars move eadrih its orbit-- '.while all form one glorious constellation, lin.which all are united, yet- each is' free hThe pSople mnst decide this great , (jueg- Iripit . They have made- it themselves Theirvoice mnst be beard and listened tol for when aped pi e-speaks its Teal senti ments, they start from the heart; fna voice :of thunder,, which shall be obeyed .TTr? mendona applause,} Yonowe it to you? publio aervants,’ who are bound to Obey yonr- will, to assert your power; audit the worst comes to the worst jifHhc tide ~of misfortumrrises Wghgrand hjgber; if the memory of Waahingtoa as tKe bright par ticular star of then-devbtiob; Still sSiv- F ec WW. »hw will foil, if fail they must, holding the Con stitution in their bands, crying with foil ing breath, but nufoiting hope, Xogty.fji" i ijiE-i;.vipi- | . .. CoKSTm-Tios. Nr-O'Oonnai) then.retired amid joud piaudiW.- Tlic raeoftng soon afterwards ;1, . av W' : 'Xi&:X\*lb;o:. ~~ 1 . > » j I •■ - -u- --- ■ *- HTIf” wlisite-: —’-i*i» “is «-Ofio» On LIBERTY STREET. oppositO Pcm'ii R. H. Depot. * , ' ©ft-All oH warranted. anflfclyd PETRONA OIL. WOHKB LOttO* MILLER A CO., WOIUvB AT SHAHPSBIJKGH STATION. AL LEQHIp?y VALLEY RAILROAD. WrOfflc© andWarehonM 33 MABKET STREET, FITTSmTHSg. n»ul -ILoblicatad Carbon Oib and Beneole. HO. 1 BEFlSfift OILi HABBAHTEB HOH-EXP&OSCTE. always on hand. ooSUy THEARDESCD OIL COMPANY ajisiUfTtßr; ani> have fob . "Hb&lob uperiorartioleof Refined Ardeaco Oil, MOV-EXPLOSmt. 1140, P U H. 33. BEN K OL'E warcbonne, 87 IRWIN STREET PITIBMURQH> PBNNA. Li uanat . £>:li< WLo rlt S DTINXjAP A ;CO., . Manafiaotnrexaof PITRE WHITE RKFIHJED C A H O o IN OILS. OfflM. NO. »S 1 LIBERTY OTREET, Pitt.- bnigh. Pa. ‘ ~ ' mye-cma:. TJie PMloaoplifo Burner. HAYDEN’S NEW ROtBUMCniU PElcidphUr Earner for C.rbonOil b now Modi. It Jmsossm meayiaTMita*es.'ovor the ; Common Burton.;,' ..... .. v . •. . T. It baba atari, or nail lbbt.wiUipwfcei ILwfflWh 'ahy quantity at on wltheatoty. A It eanheicod-Wita a loar'or ehort chimney. *. It‘mrfßo>Uodal. toper ntahtrtatap. Se ll ortj tdwayß'bo made to burtLeconomicafly, CL.lt la ftbgjlw: glqlcod than any other ftij trimmed ted light*! without re* eHliecwhlte tttht akoTothe 9. Th© chimney can Le removed or inserted; tfo-laiio, and can be putontey lamp now In aso. Every per tte.-astofXJaibonOltAMußd.iave a Philosophic Bonier. Prioe OT oenta; per doiaa •*. Bold a . OBOOteBT DEALERS, WIIxLIAW BAGALEY, WHOLESALE GROCE R> DOS. 18 AKD SOV/0011 STABS!, ’ LAKE BDPEBIOBOOPPEE KIBES Sa|!l.TtP WORKS. park. M'omroy * co. ; & Shaath, Brail mb’ and JBolt Copper,, Prened Cor t par- Bottoms. Kalsed Still Bottoafa, Spelfcc Sold or,, Ao. Also Importer* and desJera In. Metals, Xlo Plata, Sheet Iraa , Pirn. 40. ■an constantly on Uandi - f XInBSOQ*B MigMae* ndToots* WaWhOww.No.yjnilfiT.end*2o BO(WDBTKBEra.rlrtflbnrrfi, Pjona. • j Sklil orders of Copper <mi 16 («» ! p»««m ° ' CV HTKM U. S'i’KIKMKT*, OBNBBit.* ' HOIHSK and jobber. hhop VIROIWajIi.ET, botiteou Wood aud Übertv s ‘ r ®*“- p mBJ)URaH> /O-Unloiiiolloltaduid promptly «tt«odod to. »U 5 iiU ... IP TOU WAHT SOI* BOOD SB* Fruit or propared Mlaw Moot, mixed, iuid all other kinds of -Spioee,. cooking Brandy ox Wine. New Orange, Lemon and (ptwa Peel go to Haworth k Brothers, tothfrDlamo&d, whhrelyoa will getanew orop of Fruit “audiuwor than-at any other tfivolty. dJaoxuW&ereland tatawortment ofF^ly&roo«riM,3^as J 'Wfai» Brandies,.and all othe?,)dQ4a.oft Foreign and .JdoM, j xpDunofld and Diamond alley*' #*l**B* window eiimn* pa- WPIB-SaUn ai o<mffo|«Safe l g ATjL . 'l:; 1? »,-li .it'i j'w L ;'J ! ?XJW jI i U.-1 «J „ j n-,v upj •* c: gni tjiiudvcy > ixiioL Arbitration .; i or Trade &MrNoT^sni ■ sLfk' **+ ssnrakvu j as. I ,JNO, £ SIEWOMH. LjSEm. 1 Movomonts of EUrope&ij : :;,i. wdi'Jw&rii?,, . Efto-i..~.......£Ztnrtt>tt‘~W&Ztrk Jm 18 tlsmL.. Jan 2fl" rr- rr |*|7?‘PfiOl r waaHnrtoiullLW* poolENiwTr3riu.;.,Feb P 4 Tjart3man;..;,i..jFrn P/ltfeo NiwY<|rkT..~m 5 ; 7 China.,. rvr , «,.Xly§r{^o^^N»w ; -r! .’ i o - FBOJCAOISKiCi- ( ( V- & ■ YorkuULst riddl ■’..'A.: F* bH' Ocean QtlfieQL.„New York Feb n Columbia Fatr &,N-Q,Kfib:l2 fcUL Werpirf. F*ti U & t ufla... r *. iV i£remai;.':i.v...T , ebi4 Jhbal Havana!— Feb If laU; I nM-.,.-NB* tfsjl <TeS» Anglo Saxon. r Portland...liverf>ocl.ij...i£ ; Feb;2l -MVerebtj ;gebjl Bavaria ..oambuk~~.fV)§t -—•-Rev, Ypik-. »iv«n>o4H:...r FabSS Pacific..ZHew .Yojrk -Havana], ij.^Fb^’SS S2Sf‘flv—'•'••-■ ShrasMa 50... E*»«r ißrUbh Q oeen—W ew York -Havana feC.-HTht =2 Caa*d»v , '4 China..... v Nbh York .Ljvarnmfl . M ?r lt -America?.,l-'.—2?trW Ytok tireytowil -Mar 14 PHTOBUBftH , ffßOljff 0] ... t :. OFringrpyjTßE \ . ',|UroireM~jffe in the weather. The mild epell hia . now yr a have fip®? £hhl; March ifeather. Gn , Ox'citeihte'C L fbe imiqanoemeiiti‘rpipKaw,y^k;tpa't' : heavily, hqsjporje .meaning! thm man# wouldsuppose byi the mere Bank er* of thgicity are sore tteU.pjtsYed,fts- r®r, gar&s that ; effeot3' ; we Ehonld.Apt be sorpusjul t to SllbitSfitla! Union, victories at more pGijat?,than. fine, and this mayjbo the ksy to this de^me,'^.Oar ; <iwiLfi&nliera were, somewhat aneeitaig q^tp'ftnwUon^,. The; how6Ta , , s.to. 8-j&ei cent. TFe ;shal| jp«s newstp: aajr thatirll j'- paynastew m thflrightshagc,but:thbfaifh'i>re«* miamaiaTe.recelT.ed .Xhemirket coniinues.,duH,-«.Tl\er.e s are jbj*t trahsaitiona taking ll* o dlife r § ofo nin- buyers and sellprs iniaahpamre'Trre rehtsaains., Priccsun changed,t .; jbviUi ->f , .• v ,l Jl .l(EF:fe*kJ3!iqrfe4.cc were'made a£22@s|d; fßefizied.. in bond! advaiiAd to 60®65c,’.' Thedemsnit'ifnrlnoderaWsh £■. Cotton • Tams and 1 Sheeting hare father, wi-. rnnoed. Corn odraheedr it now at btishel. 'Oats are also ‘in the I firm' and in good rnaje /paftalce pretty nanth oT o retail this market is not large and the ly moderate, Baoon in fair request a gobif' business doing. ’ v ' J 11 ■ Flour— Therp were no change per4«rpt3i!&\ the. market: buyers .were shy and holders.did.hoL >reistnotters: sales of3oo iblSjEltta,j ftvm'Sm' Kxtra Family S?2otf<»i oO; otner small lalea were madeatthesamoranffe'Gffig4res;43o vutetama. .. . .. ~,.f *» fl e market traaTeiyfifm and " Riieajiberalt riii Scgar-rSalesJO hkdsjQrlP' 25 nßlsj O' l it&SM. a b “ “7? Grain— The market wag woUttLaaiqlatreJiff". urea ord the_d, ay.: firm: saleaof red-st SI bo; raWsl 4&C0132. flnm-ralcal;2oQ busiat 85« Oatt sales ob.OOD bus at f0e.../Rye is .firm .atJOft. Barley there Is none offering; we tiuote nonsnal ly at SI 10(3; 25Jer bnrfiel. • •'- • />• •' Potatoes— Sales, of 800 bus at 05e . BAMrrSeemlen husaivanced. toffo PiOCt ©fln—Bales£94 bbls crude it 14X C in bbls. Tribune's Report > • “ Moyn-iY. March,'ii-Thorc .li‘*‘3Ulmukit «<■ bullocks in Forfr-fbm-t!? street ■ to-day, : end tbe price of first-d&H rattle, which arc notjlcnfr. it mils* as good aa it was a weak ego. jMmL lively at -the opening of .the.markfet i at l «-■ t^nctraiid'most - erf 4 thehuversthinfcat high* crW«tb*nl«tweek;Ukinfc quality, priccjuid estimated weight all .into .account. The-grtat bnlk ofthe atoek Is of Tnedinnnmd lower. j#W}k iv andaoUa atiSft&o Mtlmatea net weight of m^ttia^.tho>^ooVm^Jhigejjhr id or*. though unwaiinUrt iKMPt MJtoffarhalow &» ft npon .tfe. not Yreisjm Thc- tqt&i hnraber on: rale to-aar is i kite-in on Sntnrday op bpfqTe.‘' i Eh«rg >aw; tJfti ; drove®, and not. rooro - thaJ -tia-.drflype. that can : rank aa really ,Jlrat auaniy,..th c «gb,.of eonrte, ' there are mans’ good pattered through 'other droves;bat notonoagh;to-**uafi» the sr iU-KaA MStt’Sug M of March. It is dear, top-wanff lhri wtatat overcoat*. Wedo not bear-Of R>W*o arrive to-morrow. Some.drovedinlehded for this m*r«r ket will hotrat l>'jre ! »rejW» spcchlatorshcrnKwhohavfbbtuAHhem OT ftC way hithor.-clhc •hi)r s^gt ; te ; t}«ictlM , -Wn jreck/c anotaiione, ray : @ ; JS@saAr thtrayi waisbt.. FulLpartloolarp to-ihonpW. j PbUadolphla Catrtjß N The receipts of Beef Cattle atEPhlUiprt: Avmpa Draw .Vart .aw. About 1.600 heW, The; mpfecl tamm*uam du!t. J prices bcfiijiboattho *»»• a» that tooted, ■ranging'ai-from9VtQlCrao.faratl>W tOi 63Cw&* ’BH «9o ■ for fair :««antSi. and ,7®7& ,{or4»mraon.i E&theiufTerj fupanorSolil at ftom according to quaUty'.'Yßebnlk cff the stock, iff we havo noticed for some:time paat«-coatlnuw very poor. -Choioe Greeter county.and Jveetera rteewwere-Haken earlr ih-the day.put common entflo were- neglected;. - The 'market closed usiiftllr dullianasalesweremade at much! lower price" than the above-say B@6J*i Soo@4o<> head of/poot stock will be left over,. • • - There Ip rather moro doing l in oowi, remain &bont the same nSiast (Quoted i- HQ bead were disposed of at according to condition andquality, J . j.,4 ‘ • The-Sheep l mhrkflt: oontitfua? 'very-actisre and Alices-are- well-maintained, :with sale* <o£ 4,500 toadairfrom 6to TKc® » to QuaUtr.• 'ThertTs.less activity Intbe hog market, bot nriooe remain about- the same-jus law -Quoted, ranginqfttfroms7.tos3 Wft] according 1 arrival and sales of sheep are rlargerthan ■they have-Been, fbr tovordl week* past, roaahingi about -4,500.-Jie«i Tho- mdAetj.coß" timiesvery firm, and pncea arc well maintained. {SSiSjSeHto Wftr flwl and 6V4©60-for second do, according to condition and S. Stock eheep are very scarce. and to dr ?«3L«toamtUj; 'Hoga— I The amTaraend salei of. flora at the dlfferent yorda are largethU week, reaching about 4,000 head. The market La less active hut anchang • ed ' . - { i 100 head sold at H. G, ImhofTs Union Yard a MSttM £&’s& ti ' Ajr TsoEa .*«•»&.■&§»* Av»s« Yard, atftomt7.slxap2s.ycsrt.aatt...',.. i..y piTTßßrce DUtECrOItY OF T RE- HOHPITAI.B. —The United St-tss hanltary'CoiciEljeicm hkTQ ettahlishod wLoffioe ofinfbnnationtniresvd to patients in the General Hospitals. of th • iAray of the We t By areferenoe.to,book|..wmeh are-' ‘corrected-dallyv en- snfcwer-eada’tuidfrordlnvr. ofroumatanoes, be siven*by return mailloth* for 1 °S l Cgjrtng nam» and present ofthennnj.olJhaWßrt T i£ o *«i*l?BMin£tjraltal at prirant. haa hpVioßni;- I Mlo.'dfdhe di. inhospiul. .ini ■ at -that from ioapUal. U», ?. ■ •Vi : oammiarionstiu also furnish men specific infiSatJoß ia to flweondl tion of any pad.atln Sae«a£»iH!>S llla lts «ithiaaa«l*ta spaoo of tfije potable. affitPA iraupat. to; doiSfrom aayot i**i»nwroolidmg societies* Thuufice ofth«3>in»tary %BI ’beopen dally from & o'clock a, ig. t o'clock p. nufand ;ae* amribl.li i^~<«t«£ h St <jUj ; ai,bt Secretary for the Western Department U, 6. Sanitary Commission, No. 439 Walcut fit.. Lea* UriUe. Kentucky. Janl4;Smd, i.: Ji-jcf '2i -.-Jj 7777]Wt Ji «• , „ : , r 1842£ r the BoaiA B Dee. pofpßH^P' 5 •Xjti-juiiii i*C>' Steamore; Sew Toxic Cattle Market. i- : » .IPJi-iiiAH ;- ££rs2shi£? , 2K’l"f that tioii toff' TtostfMUWpjttiPtf l (toebrhuaiew rcmcdi*:. troWtiaftnrocoiap^qpf 3 .■■ floen ihc -‘ riu?*?rf>r«^ft'QffgwgMftjplPfrßP PMabmioa» - otct i fatty, • experionog m tber [reA> ' i.v! SSffl Kiu^sSS tl t?ivß .; tojffittjt«rois3ijkvi)i t a « ii*- ' BSpsßfeßBhgaai? os^ssa^SSSsS^ .••... a .'.s^sskssw^ d* cagr&ra bnt «nnp]etely~«&>.i. j h a ”, • fe»a»fts *KwSliriFkrtda» JratxlMrithSut anfbai.r 1 •-* "MraSr;’ lAßEfc# ,ss« fern W - fcercdHagr teSat, «iloo mMmaat? kseu Jiuthe ftna... of >tettc*■•>• ftcktete, asDjr forzn? oi tidndJ> - v fiasco*tofijarteln.M-wMchjthe-pailffst S3entirely ; %nonsC' 4 fo^^osa'l^^SiQtea ( -J>z.SATmoff**ff : :-' hjOpteMra^npeandEpy^rt^yery^'- 1 - v troobl* ttourbt-oa.Qftea ty tkat-fioilUry-hfc&H-pl smsoal •lyetiflttfOTnl'WMcfl-tiieyojffijr ud.wtaE tr aided oftodwjwtfliitoJßwawn'diittMtiou) ar . the only, railible wxwdUetaairakijUhe eosctzy tt&JSuifPtthktjlrtoyw ratsntxc* pjfiSdleßSw w 4 nfflljoATir-h* nULwEirant» extra, o JU Oehncßkcsa Joistei . tbo3l£dicr,t£- -■ geihe£Wii&4l£duaam-6f-an-lxspareezl2ia.- • u9Vf> • af^BXedtaneMntto any-addr«%_efcftlypsesad • v . XpSTjraa Eoqulb,- ffo. Ofl ftnlfcJeM : ■lrt«»'W>iail»»i» r p».--; •• aoIS-iamb IMPOaTANTTOiADIES Hißvn.Hins« res : wando of caws Is Hetorlxut the fflljetM xo wand. . health, juulaow.eattregriwddfaioe tofiftringpob- . Z' “Orest' Ame Moan Bemedy,” c .-. -.rT.j .-|a^;^»KKraf-'“- CBONO-THERMAIFEMAt.EfILLS I ,:£;^ir:vtnosin«difieeJtiw«lriia&om j -■bbatrootimorßtojTiSgq ’iif jjfsture. 1 orfo raatriiilnkbb'iyatotp lop«rfbotie*iih when' MCMair&Pm-fbfKit'aAOrioAi, PrelMjftt Ultri, At smtr.CT pSiEawSibiam gPffioJSasjM; Or-; • ' Ifjl, TiiesrffiiirrsPltTV^r 1 * — T.. r r ~ T1 ~ , they ad Uhe a chare?, by strengthening, Invlgoy , rating, and rccteringtheayftenrto a healthy eon* - - and when deatnaiwUl be sent by modi pra-paid by any adyerweaKge&t, on receipt of the money. ; Boehedhr, JU Agent 1 • i “ Bcldbr DrpgsJstsjtterdllv ' • iL _. _ s : I ti4i !0 it-ir.-.:£ #OB£PH FCXHIIIG, ■. ; pgra6rJd,arket Strtsetnnd At Diamond; " T aal&lTuacoWla *- ““ Aiml for Pittsbura..; : ' ?6,50 UNABRIDGEDOICTIONARY, SMO .; . Wit IL FABSItSECO. .. _'l Sld tNfiINE VUUDERB . j; WCHIKISTS AND bOHEH BAKEiit ffsai thp Poan. B. B. PaaskgaDenot. .. J p: - pmsssspi ~ ' 4 %ijurtwionnu aix snM or - -i jTB nfesTn' ranging &omthree to, one . Berta a« -J mastatahertnortraiDainaiißil BoUsnoforcrj - a^S. 1 .WpdanlHafM&unyana Michtoe Orol. -■»'* " , ,-n OurMieee aiw ity,j>pma^^erymaTinfaetgr; :ad«f4Sa bW sfHSor rfaiafceftala, d ' .» •- -3 aiLp«t*.of Uo country wilcit ‘ - ,7 adii’nr^mptbr., ~ c;- ; \ * 1 workmenj4o'>Tef9M-orjTe^Bionje'a!»d-repalr-i-' : ‘4 Steamboats, yliandallers, •Brackea.Lanipaf 4te., " j . mslfiDTr thdaeQuabtoneWi and altering JniwoU:£*: > -,;!3 aaeatn onmf%roen<)ih'Aisb tofixn<iihncwo&ee - J atehortnotiee. Lanterns. C&nvOil/and erary* ’. in thatrade kept on hand Lamp ana - r .-•••■ ; Janie .* . XXtXt. A ; 1 i 1 I L •1 * • I 4 . s- 'i-X'2 ' X-.KL 1 }s, ,~•~"~ :-j_~~ ^ I ■®i ‘‘•'■j l :)* - ■.. -^y^Naska j .-"Vf-i •• '■ Aw. “ ’ --=» • -a. . » ■ - , JcxZ «* V / >-,-v ' ; j- w - T+p 'US'-' * j “lii- --’ir J * s *p; - > •> ’*■** «• "/ 'X? ’ 6 ‘- sJsr •i ** ■ ~-' 1 - 4> > *st* < _ t ~SM-' WSM "—■ " ' 'Hit •' .> *• r , ‘ - ■’f ’ •* . .- --v • '>■ «!V - CA * -i-++\ r - *“*■,. - v-,>- >.. v’:-*.:rsW.-Cv ’ ’ .*• '/W '- •■ 'vp» : ii -• -•-<»:• •JS I>£S»T! „'l i ■S'^g? N* r '\ figg • -. ; :-. /r V~:v;;,-. '■ ..; •"•••s’ ;%'3%3?lS§msMM \- . .. ■ ■:■ r - -i % r , \ ' V* J'3s^. **■%’> : -■CV* „ , , -> -^r^* ' 'XI "^ tJ£r: ■ ~?f - '4| ,v ) €f-'’ j r'^3 , '/‘“S.C J VC \ 55 ~3$bTA- 55.-4? . , 5. - >■ Wa*t, t -v.'Vv.^ 4 '_: g , * "X *- „r, f>^ Utr ■ „ * -Ik * 1 r -, ■r;::-+'i.Zf$-i& - .''Sgk .r; V.> I ''!.' _z\ " V& ~V&' v - > *_s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers