Tilt: ERIE WEEKLY 0118ERVER. „omit r . rae " On:marts Brutruiccetelt.TierSgirert, Orro,rva 7113 Pone OlrriCr. ,pvguTl3b:SiEST3 —One Square of Ten Linea one in. ,avant 75 Cents ; two insertions $1,00; three tear. ti0 ,,,,gt,115; on* matt& $1,50 ; two months $2050:. thr , m lntb. WO; 11111enauthe $5.00; one year $$ 00; s de..rto.etnente to proportion. These rates L ;i be iretrOy adhered to, noires eh:lngot by special It the opttou of the publishers. Audi. t ,., Sotwee, fetrays, Divorces and like alvertlse. Aarninistratny's Notices =sbo; !Axe , :onc , o rive cont.& hoe;lietensge Notices 111111WTT ,,„ eats I, piece; Ohltuary Notice. (over threw linen to e ttoni i ire cent' pet lioe. Original poetry, no ;,,L. en:tea at the requeft of the editor, one dollar per hie All adiertlee uehte will be continued at ::AP Porn e of the person advertising, until orderid • Gut by hie direction, Unless • epeeided pltrind is & reed apOn for Its insertion. Two DotLaan per apunao2 In 11,3, 1111 M. Mpg PRNTINit.—Ws have ono of the best Jobbing (18:et In tbe State, cod or. ready to do any wort in that Loy that may b.. esatraat...l to us, in equal style to asy ettabilibateut oatsids atlas largest cities.' • wairstAN k BRECIIT, Pubßahasa. A FACT GENERALLY KNOWN, TUAT the variety of new style Be d :. steads, of Gothic, Cottage, Congress, Roland Cor. Sofs, Jenny Lind and other patterns, wrath elenttne alma front, handsome', ronoortol flairsaa, zi•encon., and Breakfast, Centre - and othar fables, • to, Quaker Stands, Carpet and Damask ra Loin , t N e.!e, Hair and 1 4 0.1 ilatteassee, Feather sostero with other nonschold farnitarey C. all from well seasoned lumber and hoolt.hy • be eapertented workmen and not bey apprs atlas • For style, quality and low prices I will defy gym ,so.crte dealers to undersell me. leathern boughtand Vane te at, Parlor, - RedrICIM, Setting, Anne in.: other Chairs, of Easterti and Western mann facu:o, s. ~ •kort dolled and glued, mating then aa dmnr a. ,no other part of the chair, whore others made ,IJ are onle nailed. and by no raoa.,:a durable. Wood • hocking, Sewing and Nurse, are chairs of hard era,l monde clinched through the wit And clued, war n:lto: to stand Handsomely painted, and can't be bea ten strenzth, pore and hniah. Spring Bets. I haw ,„ 1 , 1 „,.,,w. and hare the liNheat tealdintiniala trial & h.: of pricee of all goods sent on applhatlan. rr.clang ,ci shrproug tree. • Altfl tire years axpeneOCe and roatendtwg with 11D• ptin;lpeled two pot& dealers, I am dotarmtwal to mill roe pre,' to all. give worth for your pay, and do 'Justice io all who Vide with me,' Lumber, Lath. S es,tLive Stock, Crndeand Reda*, oil, Store Pay, Produce Ald., taken at fair market trained to pay., Remember the place, next corner of Bth 'treed, n. tote,' Pa.,G. W. ELLSEY ser22-tf. lanufacCr and Commies Salesman. WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERY STORE. P. A. BEOKEB, - 110L11%3ALE AND RETAIL GROCER, :Vont-Edit Corivr of t/trPerk ¢ Froicit Streit, (0111/4 . 3.14.1 • ouhaeepeetfuliy call ttii. ettration of the community . to Ills largr stock of GROCERIES . AND PROVISIONS, Which be is desurzu to soil a: the %TEL y LOW.L. , 4T PO.-osiumi PLUGS*: uanrtr s otat of 1.. 7 C; A R.S, CO F FEES, _TEAS, • '• SY RUPS, TOBACCOS, FlSff, &C., tnt cariwisai in Ch. city, a, h• ',prepared to ;lice, to L: who etre tocia call. As 116 keeps constantly' on hand a Spenor lot of - PURE - LIQUORS ° the .hr :taie trade, to illicit he ditects t 6•. attention onto' ••Q•irck Arun Profit& and a fall - 4,l',eCt 1 . .1' the MotIOT: • aierlll3ll. GROCERIES! GROCERIES; 01.F.S.kLE AND RETAIL. P. SCHAii.F, • ly ;121 , tm the public that hit has opened St r. in 2 Hughes' Block, ,Erie, rare ba a ,Il aln-a . a 1... r, on band a large supply Gr ( . GROCERIES, _ A . Lieks t , 4, putorga, y )CKERY AN I) WOUDES - WARE, . : A se-ts for Planar klrayeefs A lt::t d ill evin A g li ft:eh a ire: WINE , e, I.llQl'olte, C1t:.11144 , —the best io nee-State Stsest,bstssest Illb and 9th Sta. ' Kn., I. Clothes made to older In the amen style. rorythzo,-; nanaily 1", nl.. in an *stab:jabs:4 , ot of m a r 63-1, Id. Torras so re6,l3l:lllsie er any r4h#r P:0111 to tb#D. OSBORN PC, A lanln•Mtf ' LI OTIS 11.121 Lola STAILIII,, on Eighth Street, between State and Freseh.. Flap Hama sad Car r.afes to let on traeottihle tenni. • tor2r6•ll-Iy. IL S.l :VT X 4TI::NAI. Fl kth.li. ~ 111 - l' ,l -!TORY t'IT THE U. -, —11:v Bank beeby •Oh^e• thtt , t S crept...el to ret.ire tahaer:ptlats ea ot: ' Clotted St.**, Roo.te, tut , a - tte • by the sit of ;t: t 1h4.4. bearing ,!•!- Ma- -:: I, Ihh4 rvirrmabla at ...ware of the CO , ee'r.=.eat %free 10 ye re. and j4ay. <4: tear. ... , -u .1.14, <sr , - mtiu;e - t-.: at '•'''. .... per dent. .1-. ra..... in e • a an-v.llly, au Rands ant prey. to „..thel.ac.nhalle nt. h.lnlber Roads. n 0,..t0 .'"-te 0, I re . .e‘o , nit , er t:eireeSered ne ,- "oa a ....:•, 'Si ...A, mat rrf-- I - :. ext. - t ea t •hat , nn .-he , het arl ber- ado 1. , - ..eli•er. allot the •Il ti of 4p• I • ;••••e•tCh.r, will , e re.. , 11'1. I to pa r. 111 Alt tike to the . . FOR 1 13:LE IMR, •hnt ..4 the ;.-:::,^41 rf it,. R , hodh :n tare e.llernniy, ' accrued tat-reht i - coil, trio tle‘t-hi utete• Notes, I, .he liote• ../ Nalionh' -4t4 add ne Vl' , pere.at./ar t R estore , G ra y it Faded Hair 4 Beard -....re. hut:: 'arthhr n - d•ee • from Ihr lit day of Illerb ' thr 4 tr ot 1:01....-rt,o t Plt.rndi3nne• aril• be t••-s , ••' of tee denotainatuins 0h.11X4. SS Q.. il.l.t'd., .f.. 103 ). h. 510,0004 ; and Con ; r..t.s T.( the devh , mihstin:r cf f os, $lOO,OOOl and t'llorto:r of thA S•c+tar+ of Treuarr. if A F;OREI Ce I. S. 10-40 Bonds. li E,S E BO US aie i,:::ued under the Act of Con. mot of flarch.Sth 1464. which mitldefa E'l 11., ~y.t ,tau. 1:1 !pc tht• Act thiall. be 11..5.F.1117 11 TASATIoN by gr undc.r any , tate or znantapal , i '1 • ,abta..iptte,•• tr. ~ lode 'ale mtleiv•d in .".I,Sta.ro :mt.* oir..4t.a 4 NW tonal Bank._ They ' i ftil F.KOEI/01 Eft IN C. I .'", at the pee tent. af the . alm•ot, at an. r... , 1 aaeteas tamales sof were aril etars tat the, •l ate, ma4l oat"; Itt , rivetnlartloll "At CENT- I'S iitti:-T WILL, 8.. PAWLS 411 S. , noitaf "ro , t ',Er on. 'l.trirt..: Cc Mari Intl:Any and '.nth., rtowle .e . c.., ' , moony. The int.Trat if TAT su tha if!, dal. of Mott and 1. 1 -ptacnber la mt.& CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, - -'\ -- Restores the Color: -CL..tRK'S RESTORATIVE, i , -'' \" . X.ratliestes_Dandralr. CLARK'S - RESTORATIVE, Promotes its Growth. (*ARK'S, RESTCMATIVE, , - - • - Preietits its Falling Off. lit IRK'S RESTORATIVE, , Is an unegoolled Dressing. k . °Cc ' ! '"" . " li " C "" . " .. . I ".c It'vi""t`a or C° II POI i CLARK'S RE.STORATI, 1 i i e".. ••• -, AP :her ta•T pre:er. Repece , et Rau if UV IINDON• . :-.. L.'s* to. It. : the I:-. S. IT...serer, law ma be tram- 15 g W ood' tor Children: : 001, on th. owoet)r. onit , t Coupon Bee& an CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, ~ ..• • '.1.4111. (1 the 6,1,T, al i Are 1 - .3.12 . . r0i1.•.1 Mt (-a COICI• , , .. Is good for Ladies. - . ... , •^N.r. to th.e inert ~ii herr .he epttme.q heeler -CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, • .:. freer .13erl.etlrett. Mart - L.l.ft, iv pee-In the ' Is rood for old People. '' '''' ' "' 1. '"" 1 '"'" ''''''.' , CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, • , .a:. ri II bent% ad,t.....e. wit 1... r cant 'or , - - , • -..' •••• then,..!raarrsz ,lierr%t fr,,na the 1 --- • • ----, Li iwitietiy-flarreleak .....•-;:, , ~:1,..10c e .e.: A x tb-ae hoot:, are _ C ARK'S RESTORATIVE: It from Itaftietpal or state Tactile°, , - • - • Contains no Oil, ' " --- * -- "` - t" ""` ''''' "''''' ~r' C L ARK'S RESTORATIVE, • • -,,• r.!, -I t•x :.-11...‘ inereri. , as • : t - , pl,4eut /Ate of p,savaca 00 - • CLARK'S-RESTORATIVE, ..: a...li' /*XL... ....N7. 3)Prii.l26..••T t - Beautifies the Hair. --."''''''' . -. " 1 e ""'""" 4 "" nell - 1 CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, - - ~..., - , ••••C rt 1-.4 • , 5 4 ,Rlll induce- I Is splendid tor Whiskers. •-. .44. X. ar to •t t• or,crti Item' of t: 5. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, • -. I: 0:...-1 on. • tn!..t..-•o••• the to to nr , •, n• D T•: • p -rt.,. ott Pt `..4. t r1Z11pt404.4 or trop•talt• I Keeps the Rear in its Place. -...- •.. ....- 4 •ritr . 1" ..".u'W ' ln e I°T , L k ' . , CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, i •• • :-. t ~..0.-3 ••11.1.4 t. a Wie e• I roprr-rter o. wit i 't' •., • •••‘7 .r.: ••• ta, to a:... t•ntit prteet- . Cures Nervous Headache “ : - ..•r •t t t ,•.rt 1 CLARK'S RiaIITORATIVE, --: - , okts as.) • r Ant.er.f••••,l f .r is 'ans trot. SSD 1 tt• ._ •za,' , ... te, tn It e .•11e 4.11.1.1. sz , .l 4.1 them - Prevents' Eruptions. •. -a •••••• •o to •br .ro ,I to , 1.-1. &rot triec•t CLARK S RESTOBATIYE• , • . • -• • - ,•••• c. •.11,1," I Lllti• many at 412( ' _ _:•111 ritrChiPg aad bolo!". • ~..., , a• t. t.: writ ay. Me Dement of tb. in- MARX'S R ...MWS.ATIVE, " • - - .t. , altn•tal• to 41. r., fo.rt na that Ow 'Beeps the need Cool. .r.-14. t`t •' . • 1.: 1 , .! ,, ...•. en .t, ch tataralt CLARK'S bre .p, rtz p,„ r ,,,,, c . . , Vri 1 4 I'e 41 tit, ••f !lamb. Ink was : ...... ". .•""'" ' n'' . '''''' ... ..." . rrP In • . ..•I tta Vat. P. 4 lor the 44441141 i Is Delightfullyl'erfttated . '' l' .--; '2'. ''' '' 'b. e st"'seeT.". I CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, • : - , r I . ..C.I. era% e u e mt jpo i r „r r illa v - • • 1...• t f or., $.0).1.100,1300 per 1 -- Containsno Sediment. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE' Contains no Gum. • CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, - P hakes your Heir. CLARK'S RESTORL . . you for Pardee. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, _ -- erey presiptlread 14,111129,1 of i ' r , er.: are . !the •*.ts of the I -••• paysiae,l. 0 itAcest. Ciao At t• tt,y to : l a ea.se the annual ) ny the Yalu* 11610.111 t a haperta •••• W2M221.. • t , the Nat , tStil , 'ltet; acting aseloan ) t,aa•L th• rt. lard Z.lattll TrlallC/y lit7t lat to tt.o int thnee.-ets of at.ril the ; av•rae‘l- then IS!. xu.Lauss • , _ . Prepares you for Balls. 1 CLARK'S lIE:3TORATIVE, CLARK'S REST __ OR _..."' IMM -- -- 7 ' - 11.11=1.aillen need', it. ' No Lady will do without it. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, . —., -- --: . • . - - ' Costs but St 100 : •-• : CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,. _ ---' .-- ------- , Is Asa tis heentweiese ama l aemumb, iProv6d Property for Sale. i Price. $1 porbotlio-4 bottles)* th- 1 :---: - C. u. CLA kit ft Ca n Tterpriotoza. ' , , t• I c•it t. , !giat-ti. 1 e-ii.g require•d by 5. was= 6 cp„, N. T. Gootral Attoolo. -.:.:: a : d . r.t,ts tri hr at sent frt= Krie fur sac., A Nl', ' ' • ' , ^.."er ' , lion( f , t• sw.• : flal . . , _ . • *.. 1-,r. or. Ir.: ...txt.b. street wk.: , mf r to: ....i Administnitors Notice. - : • •. s% th• earn:. 4 Erio Dopot, boy 0e ...,2 .... tl . l : sc, lc . e ...,u., , 4:r E'M k ERS of Adminis' tratlon on the et .- - .....,.., „,„.I...h at tin, tiro. on 140 dot:- lij tit* es /de* Gotiser t doe% late et tie et et. ''' 1'.. ,, '=.1•.-st, of Bofsio Guest, and IIZINei iOt • kilt. rree v l'a.‘ lksvowoose s. 1 - ;t tte woe. Utte pet: ot the ene te rapidly km- ' avid. medal alt mere itioeo to all =deism agoisied ' On SONO lo mood &look dodly attenuant* Sr aisni• - •ith.r...- D., t l mg ,•:, Tim stri.t.b,t r . m a m mia nn ' anat. and %on iodolibli So Um 16th -06110 will mew 1 ' 1,6 , t.O. obbi t y.t4 by Yoietr - Etr, Ora . 'i is mediae marmit. Joi9ll WILIITTALL. 4. IFJLJIL ItOJD. IL& N.' 17160. 6 - • :'' ,Y. ..... ,•., • atioadottooot. •' . .s. , lt:L. to rill be ' eettelte 1 by the Plrst National Bank of Brie, ,1, Le. P.1,..101 11.•!iq..1•Arel I • .4 it z , PEUT P k\ 4t AND : , ... - zeh , et the e-eaotry, (act r; to argent!' %tom: le peitte." Recite, en: I r . aruir./ • urtlete 73v re a,; p Ireetlere ah.: A frOitt ) Er PRY.Y.h adj. VOLUME 35 :Business Cards Inserted lo tbli at Ali rate d Yhtae and Tlve.Doriare pr year.] JOAN /11.11111LILAR.—. Cirir &mut^ MIRE low paripmaty 1, / 10 7 1,1 % IS POPO& flinty or nab Plots iv Vase lo 6r[• conatv, Pa. OMat Cob Caseeitltoosty, !Might's moor. newel-17. .11 D. WALKDD. L. Potwassiso use CeIIIIIMOM rim Pa., Wareeesse es Palle Dot*, Bait Comore et Stabellteset. Also, &Klee to Cool. man, Fish. non; Made; Wider Liam &e. N. B.—Putter/1m altimitioli sill be titres to the Itsel&ime tied Torestdtot of, Pears.... least Oil Crude ud llelleed. to all parts of,timeeesuatry: apar6CL 1.. ABBACY. - • TNTlicl4l - AND grooms. Wattaba g, Rainier ..-Drs: Restoisa„ Rochester. sad Whits. Rat tale. K. r.; Drs. Reaphro ead Piwps;tra a* Pa ; aad Dr. ariecer. Erk. LiOurismuum, WaoizaaLi AND Itrratt. DNILAND dam mid Provision* noir sad No% Wood sad Wi ito yr Wars, Wien , Limn. Toboseo;Sogsro. Otro.t. wit to Yowler BOOM ritrataitiag totporionk, Erie. Pa. - • aoh.l-462. • FMILO skNNErr, Joon= or ors- ham. Mos wooed door Arayos•Blork,,, Freorat-litriet. lotworia illthrod 4+lol. . - Jaelll4. r`k MRCS & CO.. illas,aaa ter at.c coon or Flemotiaar, and Warraftetarere a:43lNa= to Tta sad Copper Ware, canter of 9th sad State dta. Wrirs Pi ; hagrThitt. S N (7 O I. I It. 8 azaszavos Pitaroozars GlAuxart, Reeenrire' fg's /nook. We Ps. CELINA 4; WiLBVIL 0 AITOUITTIS AT LAW, latagwah Pa. Practise in Elk, *Kean. Camerae tad Jefferson ooastit J. C. CRAM. Liaa3l:6ll-1••] W. W. WILBUR. V. W.• HULL, 1 PEOPRLITOIt. ~ ; MORRISON HOUSE. Oormor of Sawed and Malkin Sizest—ose nun oillit of in hasues Exchanif. Warn% Ps. Sept. 211-17. • G m,. w. kiVriPllpiON, Jarring or van PIACI.. 01lee in Gazette building. Soutb•wiest cornet of lrith and State streets. Conveyancing dose wadi and cell:knout made pnompt ly. . . jeirdi-ty.• CM. COLE, . _ c Boras. Burr Boot Naamerresii, re ; in Second litory at illuiertmeat's Block. tris, Pa. to lau It .1. CUT.L.BIL r ArrousrAr Law, Girard. Vie Com% 'a Collections and- other %shwa invaded to wi .nooptneas and dlopsteb. '1:10 P. .1101141160:4, , BOOKSILLIII sad dales is Stationary, Wait Paper. Maigadvark Newsmen. ft,. Country &skin so ppliod. _Store Nadas Brava's klotl.froatlag the Park. apt:AMU. I; 1 31 X. J.R:Cllll.2l2 . bes taken the Lim Xihe et tne foot' of Preemie Street, neer the Phtboielphis depot, Erie city, and is_prevanal to llarniah tlh:te Lime, is Wp or small qualitirh, at the lowest market prima. • J) W 641-17. - ... NEWTON rre7lll. X X rAzi DAVIX - - )ETT , i X itz DAVIN', - Arra/arr. al Law. CLartaai Fusel, liaidvillih, ra. la& 16-37:68- I W. WIECTMOME , ATTolurri As Lmic.- Is Walkar's Of t/ fine, on :Leath stmt. Yam. Ps. sax 7'o Dort/BT. Poottro Block, North lido of the NA, State strowslll% Wire SC, LA FA VETTE HOTEL, French street. Wawa 4th 'end streets, war the Ptdiatialphia Erts Railroad Depot,' Louis Shoemaker Proprietor. Extensive mom °da tion (Sr strangarisad myelitis. Board by the da or ...et. Good stabling attached. -; vBl3' LAMS. r • I DORLL Air 31 CART wroarataritaars Ragiaaujkoalard. I lial Galant& Agricultural eta. Railroad Ciaria xr . M.A. Pa. :especit- r 41 , gym.,, ig , t t. .„,_ .., *rift, Jew Tort, kinaioh K. BIAGI • Roan bitrfirt, One. la .4: Moat. north rid* of rho Pa*. !rte. Pa. 'R4NTS a tirntss WM. A. GALMLILITIS. , Arroarrt .mt LAw--0111.29 Oil lithatrirt, earls oppoelte the Court Haase. Iris. Pa. CLAWS. tald Retail, it short "Ci Parent. COnntrY Proamt =Mn SPENCER it MARVIN ‘TTONAINTS'er 00VITSHL LOINS AT LAW FFICE, Paragon Block, near North Writ Career of the PalAUSatiara. RAN Pa. • jowl c. swig. • aim= a Dim Goon% Gammas.% I.4marry. Hardman% Malls, Ginn. Seed. Mats% mite., immr• sikr of Sixth Meet sad hafts 34scusze lir* Pa. falTli. CLARE'S DISTILLED RESTORATIVE, AND' IS A MOST LUXURIOUS DRESSUM CCIa 1 'VI •.)`•i t'l , . . . , - 1 ..., R . : ,... 1 1 .... .. ' I -• ... , -..-- ..„,.. . -- 4 . • - C :. .11.: :::: "". • MI BUSINESS DIRECTOR!. SELDEN MARVIN TO IT9 NATURAL COLOR. For the Head aid Hair. 1122 Two DOLLARS PARY*AittiT.k ' 454, be pot the Pmt. set bo oot the bit to Mamie ♦ Notion the Duos of and. • A UT Oil Us filth of Limn.. irlooOlmort soy woo boots VW me. t. ' W. moss: of as ksov oat sootbor a And oft Isto error vela, ; Thin lot is spook well of our ksiottr, Or speak aid Moat k 1 at • son, sr • slga say slakes Sespltion most fan sod *Mee ; And thus oar MOO may b. Asks. bserts that era horsed sod tree. • tfoo ofttst t h e light =We Of elisions Is wore by the Oise& that so *NC 7 To reser, s 'Oat 411 of tsdisios. Too proed to saisouisdie delbet. How dia l a the glib of &Jodie's • Is pried from the linemeitsfs hornet. To parody troth sod sleettoe, • Or lull a sesplcino to rest: :. How atilt the friends we We dewed. Their hoblost moot/oat' oteosal • lad bosoms the purest, sitteorsst, Have resets they cannot reveal • Leave boo Irina to hart*, sasoisilta. lad small ones to trios oat dehata— Lot sari be a noble atobitlea. for ba l m is the mind that osspeets. . WI noeo ems know one another, lada% tato error will tall ; Tboalsiesto apish well of oar boathar. Or spook lot &boat him at all. lard •M letsiumes WM lbw Pant• Prom the Irts American, /nu lA] A few weeks ago I called the attention of your residers to the proselyting purpo ses Of the! Philadelphia branch pt the Sanitary 01:mission, and republished copy of the following advertisement for Men to nurse in our hospitals;- which ap peared in the PulZe Ledger of January 29, 1864 : WANTED—SEVERAL AMERICAN KgNceir Nurses in a riaseiteL Par. $23 00 a month and board. Yost be members Le reed Otaailiste of sou. Protestant chmeh. Inquire trek Mgo.libi North Fourth street; betirsee Una and oae de ult. Among hose, who applied for such situ ations was i nt Irish-American citizen, hon orably discharged from the army on so count of Wounds receive. 4 whiledefeading the - fiacha had sworn to protedt—a Bag which protected him, when driven 4111 cast and l an exiln from his native Lod. Entering !the office at 151 North Fourth street; the!disabledsoldier inquired "If the situation was yet filled." "Net yet," answered a brag-necked sprig of evangelical piety, scraping the nails of his finger as hd spoke. • "I've served two years in the army, fire months of which I spent in hospital fere I received my discharge ; and during that time 'l've had considerable experienoe in nursing the sick and wounded. I'M not yet able to work at my trade; and have no means whatever to support my wife and! three -small children, 'except - what my wife can earn washing clothes. I feel miself fully able, and I believe I'm oompetetit .to nurse the sick and wane. ded.. The amount of wages yeti pay , "per month, added tolhat which ,mj wife can earn, would be sufficient to support my family cii.mfortably until snob time as may be able to work at my trade. If you would be pleased to 'give me employment you would confer a great favor upon me, and at the lama time protect-my family from hupger." . ". Are you an Americans?" asked. the snob " Yes, 'sir," replied tha.soklier. I would take you to be a foreigner," continued the snob. . t. " By, pirth I'm an Irishman ; but an Ameriesh citizen by adoption," said the soldier. the added, "Your acliertisement does riot I say Americans - by_ birth." "so. not exictly by birth ; but then it isthe - rule or our board to employ none but Americana—that is, men born here.". My place of billth was not asked for whet' I enlisted as is volunteer two years ago," interrupted the soldier. " I have no doubt.)kt that ew beard will give yoni, employment when they hear how you are situated.' What'll' your name? where do you live,a.nd who is your pas tor?" inquired Lanky,evidentlyansicazato get rid Of the sOldier. " My game •is Patrick Sullivan; I live: at No. 16, - street, in St. Pull's Par-1 ish ; and Rev. Father Sheridan is i nay tor," replied the wodnded soldier. "Oh I ithen you are 'a Papiit f" sneer ingly eiCiaimed the agent of our Sanitary' Commiwiion. "Yes, i'oti cowardly, gnashing Ile-Ameri ican : I am a-Papist'—an 'lrish Papise—, a citizen { !who left all the comforts of ah :happy home, a wife' tertiretpless uncared For behind, to defend '44; eosin' al Star 7Spiingled banner which atietw.cwar such crawling creatures ah now sits lies fore the—creatures Azuericrs." - . . . " li=, rising to his abankkezelanned; ot allow any man. IntitObis *D MA do. toinsult me in thii.Ogitiiis:;=: Here. Sam." calling Loan escaped misitraL • band. "put this man 0ut."... And l o ended Hr. Sullivan's taterviiisi with till. spat et the EisnitssyGmossiei : aims in this city: A itatedititheiiiitgag i the facts hers rabitad was seig.,4 tbuSistst pm Gamed by Xr.ihthivanimlikeway; last, bosh rewired' no sttentibiCtikiio that: officer. 7 3 " • Is not a Dye, The tiae.: Zeds. of *ay 2114...1! cos : dined tie following. ache from the muse source: - ; - 11TA1;TED— SEVERAL RE sII SIECT X., st le arn s t r e milb a Cti l rl ti r al4 Zei l o • tomtit aid Mart mac Amon La Oelew Ih. WC Monk Tomb lii lopoosti*OPUlltive afelock.. The more wee Pablititad AO Us eve_ ef the efle4ing ar "Pia et* Costal Senile,- ry which amounts fat Om sabelitt tioaati. the words " tespeetatief!..lor. L Allle - iimus" and !I:au:imams eikaraelee: I •ProtastatitAtiorehr, And iajtisbel*., raiiskin*ho ate to!Leitibetto the Amadei to Watch. a Cethalies of so oftSS aM osrasslysagsstu4,-safsibe ; Thus is sots amogispitsis:eisii city ildePondolvegMiglOb pnbUih Sattivaies etatOtfig, .me to 19 ere two; wieekrerovelteatri,nradma .and of,his sided it is thrs /4.4 • - " " '?' -,e9 PA: 4 442 L EM =E=:i==l . „ . _., 1 : - ,'• .. .‘:" :, i 4 .4,. :: , .-.-• .-^: : ' i . . [ • - ... . . . . , NIP. ....... . , n___ . :'s7 --- • ;•- ', • " - - X.- • I ; R 1 . .... . ._ . . ..._._ , .... , Mil M telmicdzi $250 Ir. NOT PAID UNTIL ,THE END OF THE YEAH,. OURDAY MORNING, - JULY - 16, 1864. t vok,pa el Pow as Mos. fn the whole history of politiosi folly, we knoW of nothing more absurd than the, do ma Set up 14 Abolition leaders ,whioh r+bgaida'the advocacy of peace in thenth bidni synonymous with "sympathy with rebellion." No such doctrine was *er heard in ingland or any other oonn try Mtking pretension to. a free govern aleet, iforin this nation before the advent of pe,present insane , and suicidal party. riypretence that any oilmen. no matter het his political motor personal. posi +mow not a perfect right to advocate Peace, if he chooses to advocate peace, is tiniuppoited in the progress of any other - war in which this country was ever en gaged. It is true that when a war with ranee was imminent. in the adagnistra- t on of the elder Admi t a Sedition Law iris passed which struck at freedom of discussion. 'the Sedition Law, however, *is not an. executive usurpation but an unoonalitutionit act of Congress. It gave thithe *caused all the benefits at due pro- Cots of law and a regular trial, yet it was lia meet odious measure that over passed the two Houses. It led to the greatest Eicilincial revolution in our history, causing the inter downfall and final overthrow of the IcedPial party. The cloud of,, war at &hitt timer blew ,over, so that it is strictly true that in no war in which the country has ever been engaged, previous to the ytesent, his any attempt been mule to *re* the utmost latitude of discussion. There was a powerful . peace! party in New England during the whole of the last, war with Grist Britain ; but the administration Of Mr. Madison never thought of inter fering with it. So in the Mexican contest, everybody denounced the war who chose to denounce it, and the right to do so was ftiver called in question. 1 , !Whether a mah's opinions are just, is hints another question from whether he MO be ailoived to utter them. If ,they terroneous, any other man who pleases y_ refute and denounce them as errors, ~s 4. d t the government has nei right to pro against them as erioiss;: much less as they so exceeded the atrocity of other 'primes as I. justify the denial of the! Ordi 'tilto advantages for defene. A murderer tir s pirate is first indicted by a grand jury, and them tried by a petit jury whose im partiality is guaranteed by his right of phallgnge. It 'matter s not how false, or itheurd, or unpatriotic, or mischievous, a 1 i , i nian a opinions may be, these , considers tiians cannot be permitted to enter at all 'lnto theqtussiion of his right to express them. , This Aght is guaranteed by the :Ciesriatution, and the moment it , is dog trot, Yed the forms of republican government lbecome an insulting mockery. The ee -1 raseise of -republican government is_ the ! responsibility of rulers to thi people. But Of what value is the right of suffrage by which bad rulers are displaced,whou you have suppressed she free discussion which is indispensable to intelligent Toting? • It nobody, while the war lasts, Were permitted to advocate peace, wars would be interminable. In _the progress of all Mars the time -would necessarily come when it is for the advantage of one party or the other to mike peace. But if no bedi on either aide it permitted to litt up - his voice in favor of peace, how- is peace to come, in countries where the. rulers are the mere ' !agents of the Iwo. ple ? Shall the servant deny to his master the right to have an opinion respecting his been affairs? 'lt tkiii servants of the people can crush out freedom ofsPeech.in One man, they may in two den, in ten Men, in whole Communities. If any such right exists at all, peace would be unat tainable even though nine-tenths of the peoPle should desire it. When a min ildvoosisia pesos prematurely, the same _i. rights of discussion which he uses will Suffice to neutralize his influence, so long is his advocacy is premature. There is fittlodanger that his sentiments will' be! Coin* predominant until peace is really for the public interest ; and if a majority Of thy - people should decide for peace. even against their interest, whoshall Ties- Sion rright f When this stiministra nod asserts that the people cannot. be trusted to manage their ownaffairsethey use the ~s tan ding argument by, which des pots in all ages have justiled and upheld monarchy. • Ildeptse to Ilme (Wage Cansalioa,. The folloiring is • list of Delegates to the Chicago Convention from Pigmylvs t. Delegates at large, General George .W Cass, Hon William Bigler. Hon Asa Packer. William .V MO:)rath ; District !Delegates—First District, Samuel G King, :/k. George W Nebinger ; Second s den • Wm )1 Reilly, ,George N Irwin ; Wit _Cart* Simon W Arnold ; Fourth, Burnell. Isaac B Casson : Fifth; P /101, Hoa Charles WCarrig . ao ;'&2114 Hon J9ka D Stiles, Perry it Homer; fievirrith. Join H Briniest, John C Beatty; OW ash .1 °haler Soneti, Win Beek I,F dig Math. HOG • am* Sanderson, them Ji:Wadt; Tenth, How Francis W Htialuse. DvC B Monism; ikeeettAti-Hme PhlVirr omi umnAirlotaildinett; Tireiftli; Note • Dennison ! d. J Gerrit#U ; • ushriOth; John F Xmas, David Lower: , httrir, „Fourteenth; Hemilton Alricks.Thos. Bolter ;Fifteenth. Peter A Keller. H D Artlf Sixteenth, Heir" J Stable, B F o;•reateeatts;l4 Broils Foulkes. Deli; Eigb4eatl4- John Ii eie,Btephon Atone; Nineteenth, Hon C L Thmberton, Col TaMes S tare.; Tan- Thor B, Seariaito - 401tik, Tnehtrirst.; William -A .Galbraith. Hoi 'Wit s Weßeetei Tewitpoieoed; Wei D iii4t - etsoix. gunnel P Bait ; TweAtpthir' d, J A J Ikackwea Vweilk -1144rth. & W 'week 8 B Wilson: • MEM Nit* ,Iptisk . A - 11111.1koW, who, lifecn* utiWidefor she Irearaige; iiofinned the 16111 of .viddieg thoimiisorthe Alse _ *Ada kostiontliww, butits wiiiliWOrbeth 04435* - Ite - bisiwveral *Wit, diWiis EECNII FiMa -..1 , , = The ("VW if as finite ildviauk hes tie Albany Josrasil The career of this formidable' pirate forms One of the most striking chapters It the history] of the ibtrelllon. Shelas beett the'mott stuatessfal of all the Confederate orniams. She - was to all intents and pur l . postman English valid. She was built in an English pert, manned by an- English crew, mounted by English guns. She sailed from Liverpool on the 20th of 'Tali, 1862, without register or clearance, but with the fxninivanca of the authoritini: Hm destination was at first unknown, hal, she soon :turned up on the track of our trans-Atlantic merchantmen, • and cora menoed her destructive work in earnest. The first ship she destroyed was the Bril liant. Subsequently she tell afoul of surf destroyed the ship Ban Tacker, and some seven or eight other '(easels which she destroyed in a few - days. On the 15th of October she captured the ship Limplight• or, on the 23d the Zatfayette, and on the 28th the barque Lcmiisville. These eaptiues occurred between latitude" 59 deg. and 45 deg. On the 2d of November she captured the ship Levi StarbUck in lat. 35 deg. and on the Bth of the mule month captured the ship T. B. Well in let. 28 deg. Most of these vessels—and her captures num bered over twenty-.she destroyed. The crews were generally landed 'at neutral ports. The Alabiuna thin proceeded to Martinique, in the *est Indies, where she arrived -Nov. 17th, and .where she welt followed'hy the U. S. steamship San Jae into. The latter remained outside- the port for the purpose of attacking the pirate when she should come out. But by the assistance 'of friends on shore, the Ala bama got out to Sea through another channel anctjtarted on another mission of plunder. She overtook the . Vanderbilt steamship Ariel on the Tth.of December, and captured her' near the east end of ,Cuba. She detained her until the 10th, and then' allowed her to proceed on her voyage, arCer extracting a ramson bond in the sum itf $228,00ti — After. destroyhig a large number of other 'ships, she sailed for the Seuth African tsasst, burnt several of 'our Eastllndiattien; visited Cape Towil, where She received an ovation at the hands of I the British authorities, went to Java and subsequently to the Chinese seas—everywhere marking her progress by devastations upOn.onr commerce. It is a safe estimate tesarthat she destroyed over oas 411assirssi vends and twenty millions word of irnverty. • Ibeekkag I steri—lt Tree. We see that the papers are referring to the fact 'that Mr. Lincoln ordered a comic song to be sung uPon-a - hattle-field. We have knOwn the fasts about the transac tion for 'some time, but have refrained from speaking of them. As the newspapers are now stating some of the facts we will give the' whole.. . Soon after one of the most desperate, and sanguinary battles,ldr. Lincoln visited 1 the Commandinillenerat'orthe_ may : While ciet his visit the Ottnuranding Gen , - eral wits his staff took him over...the field" in a carriage sad explained to him the plan ofd the battle, and the particular I places where the' fighting was most fierce. At one point tho commanding General said, _"ffere on this -side of the road, fir&, hundredof our brave fellows were killed,' and just on the other side of the road four hundred more were slain, and right on the. other side of that will five hundred rebels' were destroyed. We have buried them i l where they " I declare," said thel President, "this is getting gloomy. Let/ us drive away." , After driving &few 'reds the President said :'" This makes a felle r feel glonmy: Jack, (speaking to a coati [Pinion) can't you give as something tq cheer 4 up' Giveps a song, and give us; a lively oge." Thereupon Jack struck up, as iloud as he' could bawl. 'a coatis negro sang. which he patinae& to si4 whil thXy were riding off the-battlei , ground, and till they proached a regif meat drawn lip, wheis the Commanding General said: - ' DSr: 0. wouldn't it be*wiell for yost so this tong till iris have issand this regiment! The pour fellows hive lost mom than half • then' numbers. They, are feeling very badly, and I should be afraid of the eftem would 'have oa thein c " The President then asked his +pinion to - atop *; tinging till they get by that regiment: We know this story is incredible; that it is impossible that a man who 65, eleeted Preeklent ;of ,the Salmis could's° . co n duct Itintieli, over the fre4 made graies of the' heroic de*: Whe6 this story was told 4 we said it wasnu:red- . isseseitole, - bat the story is told oa such authority that we know 1* to ;We all the story that die people some Idea of this man; 4brshani , Lie, who is a candidate kw 'four years 'More Of seek - Tide.en*_. l 44oll:4oon. Ab llol4l!4 - ei his hands in. litirri) !Md . lays le Men , eleigtit.llMl.4°- th .hits- `fteet. the hettettlA ea! •04 1 ; theo7 elle% he tfaUt4 say Pak*. for anY,OPPIk tie* ftt'• or area decent ;; but . _ ihustory is every, whit true of AtorstiMut Lincoln, iscrwriblsousd iseqxmints as Al. Met -1 mean.—Eases ,Seskstmes. . ' i [The Now Yoskirsriii hums& the einve e'..s A rgst at reset half a deem Limas .within tbi l past 'two yen; seats her seem been denied in any 'pettfitsmannee. -The stem as the kitantsmotup, is almost inaudible, but the is thai, we Republican* josirital has sat dated to eoetradieHt it; bads! its to fear that, It !is • only—too tme.-Lte. Oesem*l • - •• Ti* 01* OgirrairM=4lllo Meow says : "Th e rebeilioi it visibly ea its last itos, wet tottering at thate..; -. • It tutor - browses ea iiterresitar gee& floe. hr may legs bertite gebellieeliot Yeast age we were told it wee eft for ,lilttt leek° end swil there appear to . be* few atom hit. Via 'say entemotogitt*ione ts I•' MEI ' [,-.,..tostortr . • In • • The Wind andLesiet. , dormer. ,ate WS" aid ell tell you Mel A *whin tee aid tau as ldstory. The 'lad *ad treat bald dalliance. "ant% led." les& the Whoa "swabs sad .11. g etthase lreo tees rye wed ttri hada where rose. are.; aid Wm& bolt elliesere Impost creel sty sky, tad entry Inns bed .bees Wei a star. J *might on thee—arise sod some away I Thy dater; dark are despise is : I graild eat roast their elides,. with b algh ; lot thee the betattfal, aid l the Use. Wore mesa! Lir COMMIS paceloa—lit as Ity." • The (.set eos,Ued. and•erre • del vas does Was Cm aside—a telex t 3 tread 14014. -Tait. Magazine. - 4 Wettiags pants fw Voting alpinit To the Editor of dui Workl: Sir :—l'give a few of the crimes with which a working min charges thevresent administration, for any one of which every laboring man, who done not earn his living by unlawful means, should desire a radical Change in ail branches of the administra. tion , 1... A fearful lowering of the standard of morality. • 2. Destruction of the national honor. 3. Orei . turning the Constitution and the established law of the land.. • 4. Piitting railitariover civil authority without aims.. 5. Causing the Joss of tens of thousands Of valuable lives. 6. Making the working man labor one hundred and fifty-six of the.three hundred and thirteen of. bi 3 'working days to pay the interest of the debt with which they have saddled the nation. 7. Patting the price of the necessarips iir i f life all but beyond the laborer's reach. 8. Unsettling all the fixed relations of life by passibility of draft, imprisonmect, etc. 9. Inconctpeteticy, hiving no ability to r deal with the ptettion in which they have Iplace3 the repnblio. • - 10. Obstinate determination to pursue former suicidal policy. 11. If the republi is to be saved, Abrs• ham, with his whole "tail,"" must be sent to Bangsmon, now, when opporttinity offera to show them the back track. 'Zorn' truly, The Sew Imams Tax. The tpllowing is an exact eePy of _the joint resolution assessing a special tax on incomes: Barolvofil the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of the Muted States in Congress senibeed, ;That in addition to an income duty already imposed by law, there shall be levied; assessed and collected on the first day, of October, 1864, a special in come duty upon the gains, prcfite, or in comes for the year _ending the 31st day of December . next preceding the time herein named for levying, assessing, and collecting l the said. duty of all persons residing within the United States, 'or citisens of the United States Tesiding abroad, Ai the rate of five per cantons on all sums ei6eeding six hundred• dollars, sad the same aball be levied, assessed, estimated and coected, except as to the rate, according tote provisions of the existing laws for the collection of - an in come duty annually, wherein applicable thereto ; and the ;Secretary of the Trees ury is heeby authorised to maze each regulitioas - as to tire time and mode, cr other matters, to enforce the collection of the special income duty herein provided ; that in estimating the annual gains.profite or incomes as aforesaid for the foregoing special income duty, ne deduction shall be made far dividends of interest received from any association, corporation, or com pany, nor: shall any- deduction be made for anY salary or pay received. Q=CIZI Some of the greatest \ men of our Revo lution commenced their patriotio.career at an early .age; otheni again not until' they had reached even beyond what- is termed the middle age. Alexander Hamilton was scarcely twen ty-one When ha was made a; lieutenant c3lonaL Benjamin Franklin was,fifty.nine before he began 'to be heard of, and then it was his early life, his youthful strisggles —struggles in poverty—straggles labor --struggrei to, obtain learning; and all the acquirements sought alter, by an inquiring mind, that, become a living lesson to all. Samuel Adam; the statesman and schol ar, was forty-four before his name linked itself to the historrof our country. James Otis was thirty-eight: John Alai:W. a name equally great in our historic anTnalii' was thirty-five when he steppe. forth inno political life. ,losials ctsincy was fortyr John Hancook was thirty-eight, and that name stands in all' the boldness of s true patriot on that document which, made us, a nationlind declared all men free: And Thomas Jeffeßon; whose name alone is a history; wagon!'" shirty-4mo when he made bin - mark on lhe gr,eat charter of life, that doesessint of destiny. • Au army correspondent thua.speaka of the amenities of war at Petersburg: "HO* vary quickly thiesrar would terminate if its seuletnent were left for Abe /oldies," to make. 'Tired of the war' is the sentiment of both armies, echoed by that 'We want to go home.' And with such a friendly generous feeling as it new existing s od. manifested between the two linos Of pielF nen in our front, is iL untesionable to sup pose that the two sides - would come to gether and that the two parties 'would aletioi and become one, reforming the Ernie? that had been.so long broken, and cementing it with stronger ties and bonds than twee? Would there be any hard, humiliating, unjust exactions demanded ; a iiirit s of I am" right and you arewring ; you must liiteo to my terms and mist • agree to them, for I mn't have anything to (la with yours'? Nothing of this fur, we venture to ear; bet-mutual maces. resteintdile Compromises, htinoraile 'nevem - boos, a yielding and giving on bcith • - • 24; • NUMBER 7. A Woiliwa Mix. 1:=! ITEZZI - 47P.'APZ - 8047* 5 . It' 1* di* !h$ :Fort( losfi94ttei and rt Warms now Ontaii 'nets a rester number of "tincolurstional- loyal" citizens than "Copperheads. "•. . . • The New York feral says Lincoln's 'view of the - Monroe doetrini li like that of a Yanketl oarsdidatis for Governor of Maine. He favored-the temperance lai r . but Mai epaioped to itieriforeement.:-- The Governor plain of Missouri WAS .4 married last:week:l6 Mei Oliver, daugh ter of his B+..retary of State. The §room is a widower and over fifty, the bride, maiden fair and seventeeit: - It is said that as Mr. Lincoln, on his re cent visit to kieneral Orant,-rode along the lines of the l;foiait army, the whole of the rebel for*, sharpshooters and alt, sus pended "fire—for fear of accident. A truth, 'Mildly stated, in regard to the necesaity"of Lincoln's re-election.: "A sys tem which Could endure the retirement of Washington without injury could ac commodate itself to the return of Lincoln to springfield without convulsion." 4. have resigned my commission in the army to r ocain liberty of speech.—John C. Ereriont. Think of, that, white men, who prize your privileges u AmeriUn citizens.— .` There is a world of meaning in what-Fre wont Says. An actor named Hamilton has beed convicted at St. Louis of • persistent avow als of rebel sympathy, and sent' to Alyin to remain five years, one year of which he is to wear a chain and ball:. The court— sentenced him to weir a chain and ball for five years, but 'General Itosecrans re mitted that part of the sentence for four years. Wben Dr.-Johnson asked the WidoW Porter td be his wife,he told her candidly that he had an uncle hanged. The widow replied that she cared nothing for his pa rentage, that she had no °annex herself, and that though she 'had - - no' relation hatiged,lbe had fitly who deserieditang ing. •So they made a msfch of it.. The Southampton correspondent of the London News .says: "Cspt. Semmes is a. thin, wiry-bailt man, with a stern and de termined Sir. Ile is about fifty years of age, with a small, red pointed face, and a beard and mustache in the American ityle. Re had on a very old naval offi cer'e cap, and au English raval lieuten , ant's picket." Asourtiia• WORTH MOLE TERN THE UNIOS.—In the abate in the House at Washington on Saturday, on the qtiestion • of the repeal of the commutation clause in the Conscription bill, Mr. Bantwell, of. Massaahusethi, declared that he preferred the dissolution of the Union rather than the existence of slavery. Mr. B. differs from his party as a whole only in being a little more honest and candid than it is. Two ladies were traveling from St. Louis to Cincinnati, one of whom was asked by • a fellow traveller, with whoa: a conversa., don had been opened, if she was married. " I was married," sighed the blooming:" dame, *gnat, alas, I know not if my hull- - band be. dead or alive. I heard that MIL was accidentally killed in 'Pittsburg a fel' weeks ago, and I am •now going there to ascertain. whether the report be true or false." "Well; Pve got a dead sure thing on my husband," remarked the oth'r lady, "for I saw him- -burieda few weeks • ago." The Philadelphia Ledger, or t nursday, tells the following of two lucky gold seek ers: Two brothers from Maine yesterday deposited in the U. S. Mint 1;371} ounces of gold, for which they received $27,730. • They have just returned from Banc city, in Idaho, where they were engaged indie ging about five weeks. The highest amount obtained in any one day was $2,000, and the smallest amount $l5O Upon leering they sold their mine for 51.1,000.! They have been absent froin home about ten months. Coravitar IX ?EC Cass.—ln riding along . the Fourth avenue, in one of the street cars, last Sattirdsy night, we noticed that a toilworn and shabbily dressed min, web, had been sitting near the door, arose and gave his seat up to a splendidly attired and aristocratic looking lady, who, as is almost always the case, under Itkecirctim stances,,failed to make the proper ac knowtedgment. Standing awhile after the car had moved on, the ritans topped ' as if to listen, and then said toth)s-lady "What did yen way, madam!" "Xothinks/ sir,"• was the reply of the startled lady. "Oh," said he, "excuse me ; I thought Sou said ‘Thank'ee."—ExcAangi. The • Philadelphia Nora American, 111 commenting upon Governof . Curtin's earl for twelve thousand expresses the hope that the Pennsylvanians will rally . and not depend upon the New Ydrk mi litia to $1 to the front while they are get ting ready. May we not be allowed - also to say that, if the New York militia are again used to yrotect Pennsylvania, the Gover nor who them wil!' not be sfandered . and insulted as was Gbreenor Seymour last year by the North Ant-tics . % which said that tbe object be.ha.d in view was to strip New York city of soldidrs, so that his "friends," the notes, might . have their own way. That-reitark, Which was echoed by other "loyal" Penns ylvania prints, *as the most signal instance upon record: of ingratitUde and malignant partisan spite. I—Wora ' • ' ' • RE!! ZatlarGar.llloo a _amine.. of , the.oenete was both vidlepliina...a.nd:disgraletal..and the ioessimil force and vigorous leadenship of lir;Fessendea were sensibly. missed: The conduct of the opposition members wa s generally- dignified.' . .Eirly in the evening Mr. Caendier made s coarse. and brutal assault upon the presiding officer, in which he was sustained by Mr. Wilkin son. Neither was sober. After a Pointe' rebuke by the . Senate they left the cham ber for two hours. Later in the evening Mr. Wilkisnion retired to the cloak room but was aroused and got in to participate in the final effort' ; to stave off action on this incometax bill. The resolution fixing the cLiy , of . adjournment was taken up at. eleven F4lsseit; and four hours viers ape with!riniarkable sasses Zs doing nothing. It was: not until throe, o'clock Sands, "morning that in - adjciarnmeni wano44 *dieted. . iCheittUer spa WO:ewe are both Pre*Oat Bar*Woe ef the stet els tmsfAY WarlOrta. MEI Mute. ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers