DAILY POST. -. • - ; , 1 ,,, t.. ....._ . ,.... ‘.. . • • -;.t.,•:, .; .....: V, ..._ 4 • ;:i 1 ,l The Union as it now; The Constitution os it Mt! THURSDAY MORNING, !: sr Reading Walter on every page EMANCIPATION IN TIIE DIS TRICT. There are some fears entettamod and hinted at in high Abolition quarters. that "honest old Abe" is not altogether satis fied with the bill, now in his pus-es,ion, for the Abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia. We cannot. hose ,r. dunk that he will veto it, for if he did, he might as well make up his mind to abdicate, and return to his rural home in Sp, morn Id -- The passage of this bill sent ~ 'hull through the hearts of Abolitionists t lo ~,t , 71i- out the country - : a ha , the} - had been la I boring and praying for so 10,14, was at i length accomplished, and ti t ' ( W it ti '' t ; ‘ , 1 7 1 1 , u l t . ! I nlial i tt; sil son I haf t Just taken the this great nation rescued !tom the dotaina j il ge ot le ts nig you a tea lit l i ii e l , to let tion of slavery. 'I 'o read these joyous eta-I i l on kiniv that 1 one, - inhabited that A k i i i I to all `mil and an enenn •1,)01 ate l ‘ n l i i _i l i t tld ' ultations. one a mild imagine b . . - I like to know who Sou are and front whence orusm had accoinplished ,oin, ...kt I not di naryand humane achimentent. The Ni•IN 1 !rill , C ; l tlini ‘ . ‘ 'clini'l Old hope to the De' li .I ' iu York Tribune, in the tallness of it, I I,•ti i I uou r room to ' rest in day ii - i e l l , u u n ' i ti d l bol:itoi',l,l;ilyhti:ill.‘e,, withi will when Ja ., t ~, torment, d by when the emancipation bill House, exclaimed. ~ while 1, ~ d. ,, i j , t , /he I maids to thoughts and l hope the worst in- may tome true for sou h id scene on the floor (..r Mc 1f0 , <,, I thanked i ~" , ,,:,,.-,P i c ‘ l f ' Goderoenfor this WOE, veil/ its pr esent tout Ipo eng on! est V.;balseirjillinTne•liiitt, po s ition l a : l i' la ni up 1 ' lli I 1 , 11111. 1. •111. 1)1.1I )on might a, 111011 ' tutu prospective misery and suilernot Is genuine Abolitionism, of the tin. . v. - 01 i i ia,l,. lot vt a .11 lett tat and tight son 111 sentiment th i le i da ti s „ o i t , iiidgt f nent if a e live slid has a dell Phillips stamp, and it 1.- the of the extreunsts throughout thy laud.— hat 1 1 .11, 11 P ITS i l savage l t o hZt h i t li ' ti o"you t:"-Ni liar Let us see what ,ause there - tor 0 .10 e North 1 • 1 t l I ' ' ' ; 1 was "i . Inf Ili a on ii ulna inning, soil frantic rejoicing. Molt fife , , toot of a tilt hr Inoken down ( 11 1, , , 1 , , 1 i i gi.; , „e t% a. , ii it i : l a I:e a t of a once happy but The agitation of till • 0,11• I I of ,ni oi i pation in the Distr i ct, so alai mod the ,a •, drying one a ho a is i da'iTshiaPitil( people ‘" holders there , that dies ~/ i I ev. u -.I tI c, chains. ',Ott t will sus thus . t i ti c t • gr t ‘l l ' , ': -ti % '' , ‘ lt i t • they had, who we, worth In 1 !lon. ~ ito "" "'life 1 " 1 11.1 P,' 11,'',Ille t of “"" " 11 ' -ii that by ow i i n , thi n e t t e it n i . ) i o n ,r a i ren i eo t ratoi to lour (on Maryland and Delaware 3 ii i i , iiii o k n i e nd of:: . l l l , e ii i i i i iost noblest t . c . . 1, l a ii it It time the act of Malllllll/illOl passed, •Int tin•t that e‘ . o; a ill volt still help the Tu.:Li:t n. : very had dwindled [loan to ithout tau thousand slaves—a n d dn.., wore . 1. . • I—to ilr-no) the LtheMei of happy t a pi tel a ,e 0 lie a , . • as pally, old people and eh ildt es I 11, true your l t t eellm - - ‘ d a Once "I t " i d i e l a e o ire 3 e n tl are gr ; . l (l l .0.. IN en way to be o co " n i t l e to a tl de n a t course, therefore, fur the •'ft lends of lire- evil. imamate sill you distro‘arti?hyeo'l'ilia dour" to have pursued. east() hart pa .sed lin act of gradual emancipation l'llis emes of ourpeople and theft hold sour on i s iead to ni n e i k t (rutty still tor vour ns er course, however, was too moderme alai. uehoycjilka,, been fk l and resole the two thousand helpless bei ng s made yourself to al man h Wall hind one who has now 3111, Ill a gi e lf t Tlil than free, are to 4 ke throne upon the wild, and th, mount inis that now burr 1 ' I 011111 lOM 111 then left to iumg out existeile•• ii, best they eampim•nt flow can ton think 'ot °•10,• I TI y--- --- - - "i• ..--__ le oi ktown Rebels aware of our can. Besides, a bill. such ns we hare al- I,•iittii•• a silt fIC 111 , f. 111j11 Mho ale flLllil mg Movements. luded to, might have (,I,r ,died the altno 1 tot nu Other purple ' than to he let .t lime - Ito sou intagiue son can whip ou.: it sou It a a kilos% ri at Richmond when the unanimous supf all partie, 1 l C 0, ,, badlyent eolne to the i m1(011104011 dirt hulk of the L mon urns of the Potomac grans, and that p or tln't suit the objects , f• ' 1 1 ,..., 0 ,, C),, , 11l ; i l , ll l kin or i el, a• e arc wit , moved n f f• 0111 . 11 lin 1,-.01 10 11 • 11,11111 , t on it thepar-axcellence friends of freedom. The el. Ito• ' other. you du i• {-, known thet •• a a ri the • ~, jO3 .6 d to ;nee passage of the act, nu,: /11 the po,s,ssion tot ea u- to r, IA pat tha ' t in o e r a l° l l l l l L (if 11,,1 lan& d and were si iiiiiled at rorti ess (res. to the t lull of Mot ie le ft o and s l t i ig la h 2. i . t 1 1 , ,11 Munroe ‘ it au known, there a hen 1•1•11 of the President, simply setsir ii e c e a a couplr . • 1111 'Lei,: is not one man I hope that eial 11(1 lllan aid his -of i d the I thousand slaves who are i PatAs , 0 1 chile there. I- ten men in the South that fortress and it aft, isn'ow.nitilLii"ri• at providing for themselves, and yet the Al- tt , . 3 ail( 'stick together and olitionists her reee;sed it, ;,,,. ,age I'c t' -':lre- the •:, iliflell: COllleflt•rn i ill ill' ill il " ""' it, nn 1 "` l - . ":: ti eorniii, ' in oil s . ' and i is .. l , : l it II i i nue•r iit troop, 11, 1-nt.r.il 11 . 0 Clellan ,•f' the South may leave ' ii % 1 1,, I l i i'l l ' i e as much exultation as if the fatit i t , e m :f ia t i h . o i s i: , it t , h a 'i l ! i i ri a .. a t.. i .1. th, tuns ~1 tu 11,, be a lint 1 . 1 (0 11. i Cl i ‘ e t " i i t li h .l been ti l i l 1 1 make , ll l. l o i i i t t::11.1:10,0,r attach.l,t. ,, • :s c s l it poor people mete as bright and i,r u l ay th ‘ i % i i , , ,, al, ill ll t ii i e ig , l s it ,i im Lae will ',Lull] (•I flow III( hittotid and ( as their past lives ',lace Leon dad; and . hie For il iii i .e ,o i t o lting t x wept-'la) tot line last we, •k. it 1 , , belies ed that cheerless,' But this is flotilla; ins Abni. i CI not even cis Joseph I. Johnston and Jell Da man without liberty is like be a m . g .-3° 'lti walled ''l tion estimation . they made a successful , l ar j e oh i l Lt t h o t i t i t i I , • i i:ktoss•ti and that tit ti a, hit the calla of a common convicts elLsa The nuns. stroke at the object of their hate, and no i t hii:s t o . n i,L aul o 3 l oa ma.. come to the conclusion ber of rebel troop-, e t Q i t t l f } .: 0. 1 - ar e l' a i iinot he It-s matter what the consequences which it , a • oath is still the South tinsel that if than lot) (10 , 0 they are commetred it will you ne w r il r h l i re t tit tailed upon those it wasiatended to serve .________. _,,,,,,..._ _______ one man in the North Don, the itithu,onali big. April 1. th But why doesn't the Pres,dent Sigh this , keep a Standing Army over us all hate Eulogies on Johnston. _bill which has caused so much rejoicing' lane and gluts man in the South will re- - Ifi - • _: -- pessible ho seriously c)ntemi late- , illaa to do nly hat will be forced upon Ihe fall of a 1111htarl chieftain the- them and I M ani t o know f you deeme such field of hOnut and lectors, at the head Of returningit to Congress with his objections: Hite does he will exhibit a :pita of de.fi- _No I think that any snit, his 1 n.long columns, fighting for liberty, is La t i i i i l l ,il i l l a b i e ll:!:, the same ones tion and in the death the soldier most ' l i e n t s s. l und the once unparalleled in the history of vet , ,5 the hir w sa lli n t l i e cit manner that I would myself country most I uncut.. Jackson's mortal thrust at the Bank of the hasit cost you and when will fate, of Gen Albert Sidney Johilqiiii. A ymr cost be ended Do you ;suppose the. d t; n l . l patch it troni - tlen e r a l Beautt•gard says he United States was an act of insionitietiace soul nal end the war %hen the war end: leading his troops Into the compared to the killing of this bill for the 1 tot one air a North Westet ti 1 irginian thielg g .s . t. l. of thefight." Better intuit t CI STnit Hof's 1 abolition of slavery at the Capital. We lam from th, I country t now in possession in legal,' to his recent retirement Pittsburgh. April Hilt. to ) "1 / (,):::: fr*". NOTICE IN HEREBY (ay rN. trust that the President may sign it; slienld of your armies ltrl ar r i mv e b ve a r s ything I have ins Binding Gieen, and his presiiine " iirespon i troy that ':-1:11A lt Pni)Pct. AI., ' •.. . he not do so, lie will be the mean, of cm( a the- lion Id Y e burned and de and 1) for the disasters at Furls ctroyt..rl and [am left withbut little of thl i ill, I ,, l . .) ,,c e L iL it l i . r u , ni i , it l e t...nd a a l ti r , n t a i t i l ( 3 ,, Lln t aied Ira of •.,, l i : , , r i .4- ting a fury throughout the ranks .it his i a ,i l r rilS good. but do „n on .uppose that ' i i ii7, l lVY7l l :ifY l :', l .',l t , t , 11 .; 1 I 1..\1. \ L N. I, tor Ill i t! party, compared to which the iipri,im , o s f (.0 11 a , a il! , I, s , P , ' tl i , " „ 1 , 1 : 1 1 t i l i:t e tt l .l‘ ll,( t;l : i l o t st E l '. o l i i is' A . Vt r ltt . it all a u r i l i ti nith o ut a Insolation %it tor) mid gloiluti, I , I ti, iin .., int form.. tin i•iii• s• t r 1.1,..int. ;1..-tit'irtt'ttitairt..l the. North to avenge the attack on Sumter to l ' ep g as us r,tit t i o n i ay u d i epei ji i , l up lit hi. name ton hastnis. ilia (multi% ine on it I ail! get t font fu :s l?l il tirj , t ,, ,, , , t t :, , t l i t i r i i i , ,: i.. sl, i ii i i . l,..l ,i e t t i t t lT t l i t f,,,, e ,.. :t :I , te f l int t loth of was bat a delicate and passing spasm,-- will ‘,/i.ilitd tip M i t 4. 411 0 1 Ili• 1 r t . t.micings. will not aithliuld the I ~ tffeied at sour hands. I el 'Wing Genera. !nett de it II rail rtllet. In OW 11411 it Illi t 'vli ie ,,l'l ii i Veto this bill, and a thou sa•el ,John Browns in, c,t ;hen tears, and , a3 , llig good 10, to you and the rest of Iro .l.) lien.ll will ..e. phi , ni. , moi sti e-I te em. al ilp. 11,,- 1 ,1, d bu , t h e I tut d, , t 4( 1 s e , t the 11011 t•• take in • 1 I ' t "' '' would rush tu the Capital to avenge ii, I l i nists and 111,0, the alit's! torment ' 1 , orre , pondent ,d the eh t tile , ton 3/e, 1 eh, 1,,,,idi .1' "' i 's. "f '1"1 "" e 1 . 1 , 1 , 1‘ , ,,‘ • ; , " . 111 •. ll4 3 119 this 111.1% fiL lenUllnif fI do death. The President's ti; . -•,g..t. f , Mil -n it,i il alliili;1111:1 ,Ist•-f. pat in Hell I , n i , articles (11311 I i at the lioltit .1 are nut in the • cap which enabled him to ,•ca l e di, 1.1•• d " ) "'"' ai " l' it i'l 'nu may °I In v.)" t u". " i itin4 Pi) """ I" the L ‘'‘) , Judgment of thePhs•ietatt of tit. 1,04 en VIII noel ton thPti lenient Joliii-ti •iiinetrit to the osenot he wilt be t I I', s her the level, sou once committed In S t -I;e::: • i t ..11 .1 ttiiihtott has, to a t titt• itit•l a• raise dies one. I. to yit • I ai ' I t i i 4., ot ter am. le In thin ger of the Spanish bath, r, ii Bahl:non-:. ginia and thuds how suit toitnellled Inn ' . hie t` \. 11.111, 10 , a the confidence ot the , 4 t."td• "i I t t „ ii 0 , laihe the, QI II I. tor null la% to. hired to assassinate, a old ioe • ill Min ei ilt aunt ii :old eloliften in Nortileaqm it pl • I , a ong. rho line ot . march. but the , pro.,, , ~,, of I 4as or the COliflaft prices. rh, ( melt public jiiiie,iii,:s I:; , , t , :it t z . r , i , le k r .le e :,i th . e right to to t ee l ytt the pnuto.ti. from the thousand who, !Ike Brown. a ,nild \ niginia let 1,1, 'as to sou 1,0 a4l•tl , t t ' I ,• \ I LI or i l, at tow 1.- h.,. gt nei al ill in the . . . 'aver}' 0114' you trouble in NVI 't i t:, I 1 /1•011 111.14, to boll( %I , It a ill I equlre. I i t` ti ', l l • ~„ t,,1 surve,,,"lnalii'ArA:4:,ll:',;ll,:l'ir!t;il,?li'.ll,,),l..tii,:ie:',ll: rejoice in ridding thp aotld of quit • a that the life ,if Five of )our men inu n sl monster. ' Kill thi. bull, and the PI i•9I f .ay the debt. I could ask sou to retort/I otroi,%;:ltilti•:. Si tutu , toasterst 1 oki. ot strattep. alhant exploit on ith, part, to , dent will not survive it a Iveek. Mi Bin 1,/ r thy, shove entirely t he P v al or of the public -- tenteine no 'pains will be ; recover TY GFAGING-.011. dE.,11, virtue of a chanan did prove superior to the, arsenic spaired to execute it , From anothei solute we learn that lie ad recent A! he received in his coffee one tine niornltt. Yom Enemy for tier I dressed his wheels. after then at Iwo' et i inanutattured outside rot i ri .,,,„ zftr: i o l e teiiiie.lllilN, . ITA TAI t i. N0T1CE...13, ed F ,i I_, t l litrfreesboto . al e l Itihe 1 1 reported to pace count o f tll I '' in' entity 1 the eitv of Pitigburgh and with' th I in Washington. but in the defeat of the bill ) , °Juan). mast ba gn a wed b.. the 1 ~ i, b ‘o, .. i The. abort t, a perfect copy of the I said that, •in 11 . on el er low e•teein lie ilgl t n.; • in question by a veto, Mr101..1 I enan, of the ->th Ohio, came I 'I" " " 1 v 'ilii of W . I ~-' la held as a military commander, li Ile of uly e r g in i n c i t i n tme n e t toref Domestic Di•tillett Spint , expect in every cup pielented to film a - ii • short time retrieve hi,loist. (linter, left nt atil? , Of the fellowing place.. a•ill b e k •t; ti town the evening with a bod 3 of :nen i could '" " promptly 3ittendeci to , potion more fatal than • 'the nine of Sy t a iting„ a batters—one alio. best I ground. and ditinon t t n, i ate the millt al v 1 al w. P Wooldridge. 39.11 irket q..Pitkburgh. ease." is the ,ert It 1.--ts coming In:tie n his movements.' ,fliii ems ' ' fly. Brown's Food Storo, Chestnut •t .. . Alle•the All of the Pittsburgh boys are well "-mi. lii.--- Thos. Gillespie, Two Milo nun Pitt township. P. S.—Since writing the :those. we leant ' Yours, PF. Z , Kentucky Generals. li'm . Smith, ( toter, Lawrenceville. that the President has signed the bill . , 'rhos, yanter : Befver st . Mancheste -------. Am..-- -.4i. •imm....-- _ The "Chivalry" Not That I - Sewing Machine Business. I The importance of the Sewing Machine It is an interesting fact that in the Rero- [ lutionary siege of Yorktown, force. n tint- Washington I to the manufacturing interests of the United State; estimated at 5342,000,0 w had no Southern troops. His boring about twenty thousand men, con. 1 annually. The annual saving by the ma sisted chiefly of New York, New Jerse chine is estimated, on Ir. Men's and Box's Clothing, iu New York Pennsylvaniaand New England regiments. 1 city alone $7,00,000 Hats and Caps 462,500 General Lincoln, of Massachusetts, hail i shirt Bosom: 832,750 Itootsand Shone, .. . . . ' in Maanaehusetta 7,500,000 the post of honor to open the siege, and It has revolutionized thirty-seyen distinct Col. Scammel, of New Hampshire, the ! departments of manufactures, and in no first to fall, and Alexander Hamilton. of I branch of sewing can it be dispensed with New York,. the foremost in the fray. By where time and health are regarded. the way, to Gen. Lincoln, Washington • In Troy, N. 1 ., where the first practical assigned the honor of receiving the sword ! I trial of the Wheeler ti: Wilson Sewing Ma of Cornwallis in testimony of his bravery :chine was made, in 1852, for shirt work, and sufferings. -Soldiers from the self- about 3,000 are now used ; and in the shirt same region are now before Yorktown. I manufactory of Messrs. Winchester & Da prepared to battle for the maintenance of ; vies, where the second trial was made,4oo that independence and unity which their i are now used. The number of shirts man- Northern forefathers won on that memora• 1 ufactured at t his establishment is about 10,- ble historic ground. 1 000 per week. A machine with an attend ; ant will do the work of six hands ; and t the estimated saving annually, by usingthe i machine, is 5240,000. The shirts are im proved in quality, and very many who could not do even passable work by hand, become prime workers on the machine. Indeed - , les: talent, is required for a ma chine operator than for hand sewing. The number of shirt•bosonis manufact ured in the eity of New York is estimated at 36,000 per day, or upwards of 10,000,000 annually, forming seams long enough to extend around the globe. An- operator with a machine can stitch 100 to ILO per day, or, if the machine be run by power, twice • that number : while by hand, six bosoms would be a hard day's work, Abolitionists Twenty-three years ago, iu his place in the Senate, Henry Clay portrayed, as with the touch of a master limner, the Abell. Waists of that day. Then they were an insignificant faction; now they are a power• ful party, but unchanged in feature, motive °r-purpose: With them the rights of property are nothing; the deficiency of the powers of the General Government is nothing; the acknowledged and itmontestible powers of the States are nothing ; civil war, a disso lution of the Union, and the overthrow of' a Government in which Are concentrated the fondest hopes of the civilized world, are nothing. A single idea has taken n . of their minds, and onward pursue it, overlooking all barriers, and regardless of all consequences. Thom is a great Eressure from Kentucky sisHutpers on the President to veto the ' 'on bilL His friends feel sure , . MONTEREY, Va., April R. 18n2. Eynon POST : —W . f. left the fortified camp on Cheat Mountain nmthe ath inst., and arrived at Camp Allegheny on the 6th. The catnp had been deserted on the Ist by the rebels. They had quarters tZr ibur thousand men, and were much better fbrtitied than adieu we attacked them on December 13th, 1861 The houses were in good order, but there was not a single pane of glass in all the windows. They had little holes about fifteen inches square cut in each house for windows, and these served also for ventilation. We found the remains of First Lieut. Alfred iickman, who was killed in December last. The conditiou in which Lieut. Sick luau's body was found does not speak well for the civilization of the rebels. We arrived here last evening, and found the town almost deserted. Capt. Latham left Cheat Mountain, on the Ist, for . a "scout" into Pendletuu, but hearing that the rebels had left Monterey, he came here, arriving on the Mh. The people who are here, are all " seeedi.' Ihe rebel cavalry come in sight every few hours, and Lieut. Weaver had a " few words" with some of them, tin' other day, iu which the rebels felt corn- polled to retire. The following letter was tnind here, which I give rcibczt im .M.sTr,REY, Va.. March 3ls t , . A Remarkable Case. The Syracuse, N. Y., Journal says a young German mimed Schott, residing in that city , woke up on Wednesday morning this week, and was astonished ou discov ering that he had entirely lost ids sight— /saving goner to bed tke night before with *Lod vision, sad; laineir.experiested no Pala esedeessmailmeashig the eight. t from Strengthening MO Defeneen— Inefficiency ofthe Confederate Government. Correstiondeuce of the Richmond Examiner. CHAttLEsTox, March IA ltititt —Amid the hurlyburly of battles, marches, skir mishes, and retreats orate hostile armies along our cast frontier, a complete lull has prevailed for some time in the Opera tions of the campaign along the seaboard of Georgia and South Carolina. The Yankee generals hereabouts have evident ly abandoned the intention of pushihg their conquest inland, if, indeed. they ever entertained such an intention. We are now in a state of good preparation at all the points ivhieh have been selected tbr defense. A few weeks hence "Bronze John," and the other climatic fevers will make their appearance among the North ern troops now encamped upon the sea islands, and the havoc that will inevitably come will leave but little to be done by our army of the coasts. I am told that the people of Savannah, who, a short time ago. were in hourly expectation of an attack, have also relinquished the idea that any immediate demonstration is intended against their city. But neither there nor on the coast of this State have military an thorities abated a jot of their efforts to inn prove and perfect the condition of our de fenses and defenders Since the drawn battle between the Mon itor :11111 Virginia, we have made up our minds that the strength of the batteries of Fort Sumter will, within the next three months he tested by half a score of iron sheathed monsters. We are doing some• thing to get ready fur them. The gun boat fever. just now so universal among the unconquerable women of the South, seems to hare awakened the Navy Depart ment front its torpor. What is now being done at the eleventh hour by the orders of the government should have been done twelve moutluc ago. Since the cumber some floating battery. intended tbr the re duction of Fort Sumter. was launched, our .ship-carpunters, as far as war vessels are concerned. have been absolutely idle, though their services ~ c ould at arty time have !wen .enured by the Confederacy.-- Rut the past is past. and we must all put our .I.l.,nitieri to the wheel for the future. An Expeetati)n Destroyed Au otliver in liealtregard's ennip at Co rinth. under date of March 14th, writes to the Mobile Register the following terrible description of %vhat that army was going to do. I fe Sap : There was one thing which I note in all the soldier:. that I have seen here—it is the determination of every man to conquer or die. stamped in the face of every one. No words are wanted to give assurance of this fact, and when yon hear of this battle, which is soon to come off, you will mix the white of horror with the crimson of vic tory. It must be so, for the grand passion of revenge will certainly build for itself a pyramid of human bones in the valley of the Mississippi. The Baton Rouge (La.) Advocate thus conunent.s upon the stock of Kentucky generals: "We have Wad had hick with Kentucky and her people. Crittenden, one of her sons, lost a battle he ought to have gained. Tilghman, another Kentuckian.gav e up Fort Henry; Johnston, another hentuc kian, toiled to save Fort Done'son. which he might have done, and Buckner, also u Kentuckian, surrendered twelve thousand men." "And Jeff. Davis, another native Ken tuckian. will soon be obliged to yield everything. Grant, Pope and nelson, three more native Kentuckians, have struck a terrible blow to the rebellion." Repopulation of Virginia I The repopulation of Virginia in the rear of our victorious armies, by settlers front the free States, has already begun. Buyers of land at and in the vicinity of Manassas have appeared, but they expe rience a difficulty in purchases. The real owners are chiefly rebels; and are fugitives from their possessions. Of course, pur chases will not be made of any but the owners, and they must be loyal to insure future, protection to the transactions. The result will be, in the absence of loyal own ers, that strangers will take possession in the manner of the squatters of the West, and leave to the future the settlement of ' title, which will doubtless be confirmed to the new holders in process of time. In this way, and in various other ways, the deserted wastes ofEast.ern Virginia will be reoccupied by a people who will make them blossom as a rose, and who will af• ford protection and remunerative employ ment to the colored.laboring classes whom the war will have emancipated. The rebel forces, who make a pastime of burning and destroying villages, cities, railroads and bridges, and stealing horses, cattle and negroes, hold up their hands and roll their eyes in horror if a Union soldier burns a fence rail belonging to a man who has helped to clothe and &with* Confederate any., First fditiop. tATES't NOS ',...81r...,,.11T4G0P11: THE FIGHT AT. APACHE PASS. LOSS ON BOTH SIDES. WASIIISGTON CITY, April It.—Secretary Stanton received, early this morning, the following dispatch, dated Kansas Cit), April 14: The Fort Union mail brings con firmation of the battle of Apache Pass. New Mexico. Our loss is one hundred and fifty killed, wounded and The enemy nekuowledge their loss. to he from three to four hundred killed and wounded. Ninety•three rebels :sere taken prisoner; thirteen of whom were officers. !Jur forces' captured and burned sixty•four wagotim illicit will, provision , and annum- l tuition, killing two 'unwired nudes. The Texans attatled our buttery • four imes. the last time eontine IVlOlin forty eet of cur guns. but they were repulsed •ith heavy loss., Col. Slough is eticauiped I lletaal Spriu4s, forty miles trout Vort .lnion. The I eXIIIIS jell bad; t o ;4;1111fl Col. Canby, with one inc . llloU,alld regular, •tad Kit Carson•s regiment, is reported to be within three clays march ol Clllll. C./I. Slate i., rel n n•ted to hr 4 , 11 111.7 . 1 1 , 1111110. Wit II rc r inforc••went_; tr t he enemy. Rebels Alarmed—They Advance. Eliisurgu, April 15. —thir salute tiring to•dac caused some consternation a Wong' Ihe rebels, who, unaware of the occasion of it, approached in some force. tiring a few shells from an Armstrong gun, of which one fell among a number of mon in camp playing at cards, but did not explode. and caused no damage. Several regiments were drawn up in line as if tin. an advanee, Ina all was quiet be fore night. Uu liiemlay evening at 7 ItNIII LI. Sr.. ago( 57 years. The friends of the ar.r rompectrully iotri trol to attchol hi- raohiral from his late roositletopio. I" ntrevt. on Thursday alteriouoin /It 2 o'cli.ek 1 jNDNET'S BLOOD SEARCIIEB -BACA UTION!—Many parties ha ye informed me that they have used another article of Blood Searcher purporting to he prepared from my re cipe, but that size, taste and effect are entirely different from mine, desiring me to nceount to! it; to which I answer, and ;11s...elution the puldie that so other genuine article or LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHER can be made by tiny other living man than myself, as the Fru, !wipe, both original and improved is knoiea hp meanly, who ha 4 spent, I may say, a lifetime in bringing it to its present perfection and celebrity. Sold by my Agent. and respectable Druggists throughout flit. country. 'flie trade supplied on reasonable term, , . DR. J. M. LINDSF.Y, Hollid; ,tvsburg. l'a. SIMON . JOHNSTON. Sole Arent, •. corner Fourth and Smithfield etc. .1 Slight Cold, cLOW4%. Luta jiaaoselLesst tfROOHI - At s aLse h 1 1 / 4 2.11 ;)?which, might he checked 001? C with. a• sin le remedy, fnesTL•ct_3, often. terrninaiec nerioust p. flaw are c 7-1/.;: 2 /1.? of the introlance cf stonpir... kr iL Xattah. or gO.i.i.qhf Redd in its dire?' Etosr,e ; that in ih.• woldd uiald to a net atten3..ed 'o, R: Ole the 1.4.a2. ff s • Pe were ,-;:rct introduced eleven year., opo h..ls beer, prc.! , ed that they are the arti•il, tj,f j re tt,e. f ir ,(?cursh s , ; raid s , asc.nchil athin f fEaLapseh - , the .H.1.01-rine er-',-}tcr-h in 4?ansurnliii.r.n., d rn -7r ot s fre.c!tionc. the lattlilie Speakers Singers vtll . ra.l ihfrn): ^.:4--trfr,Lr an .1 r`v .g.!her_in4,- the vozce. al' Ont,ggistc and (cP:alerF in at PE ae - nts I:,er de 6mltiv nester. oamble, Slacker k Co., Tertworanceville. Letters addressed to County Guafer must be di. reettsl to JOHN S.M.ITLEY, County Cuauer Co.Teutporaneeville P. 0, Alley Co !rer DISTRICT ATTORNEY.. JOHN 11. KIRKPATRICK will be a candi date for nomination to the above office, before the next nominating Republican County Conven tion. aptidawtc MANHOOft- HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED, Just published, Sealed Envelope. Price Six Cents A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT MENT and Radical, Cure of Spermatorrhiga or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary &missions, Sexual Debility ; and Impediments to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Consumption; Epilepsy and Pita: Mental and Physical Incapacity. result. ing from Self-Abusa. zic.—By ROBY. J. CUL VER WELL, M.D., Author of the Green Book, 6c "A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers." Sent under seal, in a Main envelope, to any ad dress. Pont paid, on receipt of six cents or twc postage stamps, by Dr. CII. J. C. KLINE. 127 Boweyy, New York, Poet 011iee Box, 45514 mh3l:4m-ucdew AVEYOUR MONEY BY BUYING P your Boots and Gaiters at Mum/lona/1 A u..- tion House. aidr. FLITTED COLLARS AND NETTS OF THE MOST DESIRABLE STYLES In Plain White and with colored edges, raid wholesale and retail by EATON MACRUM .t 7 CO., No 17 and l 9 Fifth street WIREIT TREES, , EVERGREEN S. Grape Vines. Oarrent and quality Bushes, Rhubarb Plante. Ate, at the best quality and Warranted true to name jastreeeived and for sale by BEcknAm & LONG, apl2 127 Liberty et., neat to 11are's Hotel. - F - ----- O R AL E .—FOLS LOTS IN COL- Sn 191 lilts township, adiohlimi St. Marry Cemetery, 'Amity-six feet Aunt, by ono bombed and ten in, depth,. oneland by paitm fence. The Lots will be sold together or separotols: at low ares and lona time. Apply to JAB. S. DEVIDT. ans:dtf Et Marrs Cometaw. EICITEXIINT ENCRICAIIIING AT biceLia.LAND'SA!actios ia:resard to - ao9ta and Shoes. • • •-• • M ie r v. . AM , NEWSabeirikAiltillail l . sestial. kinds at. ilaingssit 014 _, : r b i . s TllOlOl3 . TELEGRAPH, fORtIkAiktiIIkSISPENDEREO. Three Rebel Officers and Sixty-one Men Captured. The Emancipation Bill Sigh: ed. by the Pkesident PROPOSILS FOB GR-BOITS. h. April II:. Jaen in eluding three officers, were eeptured this morning and brought into Woodstock. They were at their break fast, just at day break. in a church, and were surronlided by a body of I:illggold's 0 1MT:11111...i of infantry of the •tr,i h tictitiral end surrendtired with out resiAnw.e. TILL, :drair , o.eurred , e‘et•al Indus lie yond Furnaci , . and-wit iniip:r of Mt. Jackson Lincoln's Emancipation lies WASIII NC: EON, Di.- —The 10110‘iint mess:ige ‘‘:l , reeeivel.l by the House 0 Nepre,entatives. front the l'resi den' : l'crizt:Ns —The Act entitled An Act for the release of certain persons held 14 service or labor in the - District of Columbia, has this day been approved and signed. I have never doubted the Consti tntional authority of.. Congress to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia. Hind I have ever desired to see the National Capital freed from the institution in some satisfactory way: hence there has never been in my Minda ny question upon the subject except the one of ex pediency arising in view of all the circumstances. If there be matters within and about this act which might have taken a course or shape more sattsfttetory to my judgment. 1 do not at tempt to specify them. lam gratified that the two principles of compensation and colonization :ire both recognized and prac tically applied in the act. In the matter of compensation it is provided that claims may be presented within ninety days from the passage of this net. but not tliereafter, and there is no saving for minors, fent nie coy ert, insane or absent persons. pre sume that this, is aim omission by mere oversight. and f recommend that it be sup plied by an amendatory or supplemental act.[Signed.) ABRAHAM . LINCOLN. Aeutt. Nth, ISta WAsnixtrroN. April lth—lt appears by an official report to the , Secretary of War that the largo guns for thi• batteries against ! It. Pulaski were hauled by the men with their own hands a eonsiderahle distance through' a deep swamp ; that being the on ly Hind. , by which they could be transport ed and placed in position. A report of the 7th of April stated that the tire would be opened on the 1 Ith. The fort was captured bu that day. Th e repe r t eopied front Southern papers :qty. that Col. earthy had surrendered Fort Craig and his entire force, is untrue. Later ad, Ices from that vivinity have been received at the War Department that Col. Canlt has obtained a succeis over the ene my. - I!. bas been reinforced and is 1101 V p•!r'ltl'. I the I) , p:inn - tent has invited posal , by mail or telegraph to the 30th at now:. with general specifications ' and plan- ;; , r the construction of I or more m) to iron “unbetts for the Miss. river and :la service with turreb; on the plan of the E bHson ; and turrets for the eleven inch , rots. the thickness of the iron to be eight inches,. the sides to be plated with iron of tlmee inches thickness in one or two layers. and to extend 2 feet below the boat line, the vecsels not to be less feet in len nth and '6 in breadth. and nor to draw over six feet of water loaded and ready for service; to bepro- pelled screws, and ter ensure a speed of Hine knots or Eea miles through the water per honr. State time and price. Major Lee:Ante. of the Swiss army, who WWI attached to Ileu..Welellan's Staff, has been called home by his government. much to the regret of the latter gentle tana• in a e!omplinientary let - ter. The 5,.,n.‘ Lary of Treasury, it i said, decided w retli.ent twenty per cent. in cash of the certificates of indebtedness is,tted before the 7t.11 inst. It is thott!dit he will receive -111 per cent additional of thec certilicates is pa . ) went of the bonds he may thereafter sell. Chirp•-Seventh Congress WAsitix.:4 - ox CITY, April 16.--liousc. Mr. lllair. of Missouri. called My the bill providing for he organization of a Signal Corps to serve the present y ear. lie said that every eommander aettial service lets certtlied to the ellicieney and immense service of stab appliance. The hill was passed. The 1 louse adopted the following as re ported front the Committee on the Judic iary. who were instructed to inquire into the censorship of the press : llesaired, That the I lovernment should not interfere with the lice transmission of intelligence by telegraph, when the Same will not aid the public enemy in his mili tary or naval operations; or give hint infor 7 !nation concerning laugh operatioas,owthe Part of this Government, except when it max become necessary for the Government under the authority of e(ingress to assume the exelmiive use of the teleraphic' kir its own legitimate purposes ors to assert the right of priority in the transmission of its own dispatches. Mr. Morrill. of Vermont, made'a report from the Committee on' Ways and Mesas of the bill appropriating $30,000,000 to enable the government to pay two and three years volunteers, being au ftdditiona amount required for the fiscal 'year ending .lune :30th. 1862, and also. $100 ; 000 to car ry into effect the act of March last to se cure the pay of bounty and pensions to officers and men actually employed in the i Western Department of MisSouti. Mr. Morrill necessary that the appro priation was necessary owing to a larger number than half a million of men having been employed. An exciting debate took pine., between Mr. Vallandigham, Steven and Blair, of Missouri. Mr. Vallandigham, declared that it was not a deficiency to be met-but a defalcation in the War Department. A communication was read front the Paymaster General saying that the addi tional appropriation of thirty millions was necessary, owing to. the fact that more than half a million men were in service, and the Secretary of War in` his' letter ex presses his belief that the number is nearly 700,000. The bill was passed. Yeas , 190; nays 2; viz: Culvert and May, of Md. - A message was received from the PreSi dent. announcing that he had approVed and signed a bill for theabolition of slavexy in the District ofeolumbia, with his reasons for doing so. .Mr. JAnson, of Pa., announced the death of his colleagne. Thos.-B. 'Ccistoperf of the 7th Districtof Pa., passing an'unkl gin m of his private character,butpot %An, public life, for that End just Angus.: In conclusion, he offered customary resolu.7. tions of regret and respect. Mr. Kilhng.,er, Pa.,-Spoke of the deceas ed as a faithful.phYstician, a devoted hus band and father and . - thel publien- frier& Hewn. Attcolka W/tiff4t, shkßetftiitl. ivelY paid Weir tribute; . Th tesolutibn oVireapeet was adoitied and the House adjourned. WASI Navy hl CAM( within Pillow two mil escaped had opei last ev er cupies ti Secret of thank! _ _Tat rent to thq'commander, officers and men of the gunboat Carondolet for gallant service ren dered in...running her past the rebel batter ies at 'island No. Itf . , also to the officers of the gunlicarßittsbtrgh: The President tO-tlay, nominated to the Senate, James O. Barrett, ex-Mayor of Washington; Hon. Samuel F. Vinton, 0., and Daniel It. (oodloe, formerly of North Carolina, Commissioners under the act' abolishing Slavery in the District of Co lumbia, whose duty it shall be to investi- gate and determine the validity and value of the claims presented. Lille News from Richmond. 1:tot o P.: 7 April u.—The notorious print, the Maryland News Sheet, publishes t his morning quite boastfully three columns of Southern news, which is taken front the Richmond Dispatch and Examiner of the 7th, Bth and loth instant, and the Norfolk Daybook of the 12th; receive" in this. city yesterday, whether by. the underground railroad or by some employee ofihe gov ernment steamboat line, is not stated. Later from Europe. Thr.w.tx, April 16.—The royal mail steamship Canada front Liverpool on the .7,th inst.. via Southampton tin the nth has. arrived at this port Co-day. The English House of Commons, on Friday, debated .a question relative to the value of fortifications and floating batter ies, and resolutions were adopted provid ing fl.ir the suspension of the works at Ship Head. The House will also soon consider the expediency of empowering the government to use the money already voted for the forts in the. construction of iron sheathed vessels. The continental news is generally itn portant. The Chicago Election. Cntr.uu), April 16.—The Democrats to day elected their entire city ticket, by majority of 1,000; they also elected 7 ou of 10 Aldermen. Important from San Francisco. SAN Fa.txcisco, April 10.--The steam er St. Louis sailed for Panama to-day,tak ing hut few passengers and $615,000 in treasure for :Sew York. LATER - April 12.—The Mexican Mills situated on a part of the Comstock silver and lead unties, was burned yesterday. The loss amounted to about $140,000. Rebels Captured' mit Sent to Ft. Interco. BOSTON, April-16.—Gen. Marshall and five other rebel officers captured at Island No. 10. were taken to Fort Warren to-day. The Yorktown, of London, for New York, was burnt by a rebel pirate.. I VERY ATTRACTIVE STOCK. New Style Dress Goads, New Styles Marques mind Clanks, Spring. Shawls stud Circulars, Dress Silks and Rohe*, . Plain Mach 8111 m; vets cheap, llandionnest Sack of Prints in the etty, varying. in price train 614 to 8, 10, and 12 1.2. llosiery,•Gloves and Mitts, Needle Work, Collars and Setts, Domestic Goods as Cheap as the Cash will buy them. Our Stock is very complete. Good Bargains from Auction TERMS CASH. C. HANSON LOVE•: O . CO., No. 74 Market street - IDKRE POTASH AND SODA ASH. X: PURE POTASH AND SODA ASH. I am in receipt of another supply of siperlor Potash and Soda, Ash. Those who make tbeirown Soup. and have use 141 , either of those articles will find it to their advantage to examine nay stock be fore purchasing elsewhere. JOSEPH. FLEMING, JOSEPH FLEMING, earner Market street and the Diamond corner Market street and the Diamond I.IORINCK LE'S ORANGE RAMPRER AD - IM—The most beautiful and best davorei Itaspberm $1 per dozen; $5 per I 00: aunt J. KNOX, 29Fifth-street. DAVE TIIIS DAY RECEIVED A A full assortment of ' • ' PARK'S , PRIVIELY .PILASTEIDI It is probable there is not an adult individual in the world who has not had occasion to apply plas ters for lain in the chest, side, limbs. . bowels. temples or back for a - sense of faintness or sink-' but at the pit of the stomach. attending dyspepsia, liver complaint, rheumatism, asthmatic affections, colds coughs. consumptionjemale.weakness. etc. For ti4 i lre complaints there Is no Plaster equal to' Park. PricklrFlaster. The nine article for' sale at. . - JOSEPH FLEMING'S. apl6 corner Market at. and the Diamond, TO OIL, REFINERS .THE UNDEBBIGBED . WAVE *ADE arrangements to fit up Oil Refineries. nosier Dr: Tweddle's Patent TROMP APPARATUS, patented February 4th, 1864 by which fire ie ren dered totally unneceamry in distilling Petroleum or other Oils, and we guarantee oar work cannot be excelled in durability. simplicity or economy. tWe refer with confidence to the following Par ties, whose Refiucides Werhave fitted up : Messrs. LonTler A Co., Minna Works: IVM &Aitslersou. ,do ' S. M.Kie r & 'Co; Breaker do Aleir. Taylor & _Jetresion do Lockhart A Frew. Brilliant do • The above works were designed and eonstruited and put, in operation by Dr. U.W. C. TWEDDLE The following works we have also fitted up: k • Economy Oil oulOaa Darlington: Messrs. Cha dwick &Cr C ampto r n.. Kittanning: Johnson Grade A Co.. Woods' Run; :Brewer, SRI k 0... Pittsburgh : Iteese&.Gralf., . do Johnson&Brother. do • Forsyth'ilros:*Co.. Manchester. DAVIS. tz.• PHILLIPS , Nos. 100 WATER k 104 FIRST STREETS. Brawl Foundmk, Plunalmrs STEIIirA.ND SFASTITTERB ` 1 ' ' AXD90075 109000 S P LICES AT Aucti7y7— CommencingSATUßDAlrldlanebn;AptiLl.th. at oelt; - at the Nakano Han AUCliolli noun. No r eel Fifth street. • NW ealtiloakte Baia dist la day at 10. 2 and 71.2 o'clock until all ars sold, will be offer's& the satin stock of BOOTS, MOBS and GAITER,* elmapritring Mea's Calf and Kip Boots. Canvass Glitters, Oxford Ti t% Ankle Ties, Brogans, Are:, Boys' -and Torah's Boots, Shoes, Ties and Gaits's, Wonssn's sad Missile Lasting contrast Gaitina;Batnofallioots,lid, - 90114 and Morocco Boots, Calf and Beg zombi. Ameba. Tipper., ,fre., and a great variety of Children's Boots and Shoes. T. A. MooLBLVAND, Asatiostaar: `osn'A. einurazlns. seasta-_ NO.llli 1/1 111 . 14- . ap3i-is Nes. Ifib awl SU WoM alrsoL I eir 4:4 SSI T , WOOD STREET, -,th, Pittsburgh, Penna in Foreign tend Domestic AND MEDICINES, UysMuni awl Pert.' esseri RE/ITAL,OF w Chi#4.4l3, ilr2'.lßE.lll4jOls T KO NEW 7'ilmriwiffe,lll4ll6lEiroo CIIICKERING PIANOS. ,114d4gabeaut fit! instrusnohtsJostreeeivediumr JOHN 111 ..11M4L01C, stitoob ATIMEI grIMANDELIMIRS rot! (Assam 'on I.k) HANGING LAMPS, SIDE BRACKETS. with Reflectors', PARLORLAMPS. BRASS LANTERN:i.. K ITC'S EN LAMPS, Braes. Tin and Ohm; Chimney Bruitleea, Cut chum shades, French assd 14exneellaha shade, Papyr !Madan; Bronze Lamps, 011 Burners, wieS, and Lamp_ Trinaangielgs generally, together with a regular anortnient LAMPS OF ALL KINDS; AND BEST NON - FXPIIO3IIeO, • ' •! 4 COLORLESS ` CARBON . OIL, For sale rhea, at SCHMERTZ BLEAKLEVS, aplS ,No. 1.1!3 Wood street. UNRIIII.IO6 AT A Irt'TlON—Oss Tines Actionnoon at 2 o'clock, at Masoci 11111 House. wiil he sold. needing Steed: with Files attached, suitable for hotel:ono" tabh cam scat chairs, arm chairs. kitchen darg quantity of_glass pira, cake, covers. &a, ituantity of Preserved fruits in bottles; ' an tity °faced totem° catsup. . apt' •T. A. MeOLELLAND; Auctl6t er. iniDD FORKS, raft SALE BIT . W.N k Ten Y, mu" • ' lan Wood' QUOVELN, SPADES AND'AXWAIPOI pale by BOrN & TEWAL • 110 'Mb& Ilettet • .. • RIFLES -1410 RIFLIF2II FOR SLUM B 1 BOWN & TETLEY. / 36 west. G • UAGING AND WANTAGIAram for oak by BOWN4 T apl7 - 13 e. laargeet„ P4O TACKLE:- OFETAKKADE seription. for sole by BOWN & TET&EY, .npl7 ' Meodetteco ANN: POLES, FORI9IALEBY BOWN k INTL/W. - 136 woOkINKAet LOUIS lIKTILAN ..11.41161.1 REINEMAN, MEYRANe VEVA No. 42 FIFTH' STR >iWW, P I I7SBURGII, PA., . , .• WHOLESALE dSO RETAIL DEALEEI LEA Watches, Jewelry, Dlhumajdok,‘ lhii Plated, :fare, Cleelu! of eviii*Ap tierlPtistl. rovielf • algebra Broome Statuary, WATCHMAKERS= TOOLS, llitelkineri- and-N[Blollo' lai r . Wholeesle Agents foe' the oel eb . AMBEI Olt N WA - Teilli 8, Matinfakuted at Walthiuu. Men, Stir city and Country '.lwwellitir and Mars all who buy to sell again.. will always garoet wholesale departuseht well assorted. settl/$Olllll low as any house east or west.. • 100 PERACirw .- IRAVra'SAILIM4sx tansiva addition' to oar .ft AO TORY. (Ninth Ward) we are rirabiP and recoopar fieoond, Hand Patch'. •,. • , apl2 • IYo . fil atee GorostAGlE--.wE HAVE TAMEN NW- 'patinas winshouse, Ill' Win . = T and will receive and store general " *ere " cr. Refined Oils, on moderate terms. • - . , spl2-1 w ..„. ;„ aIIUTIMILt SWILL. Atli LOOK FO . —l4 OUT roil Taw. . . -" • • AAg ; s ', 461:110117 -AND RINK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWS, FOR TIUj liv-Elg.,z; WILL CONTAIN PICTURES OF THE RIME AT' MOW . 5;000 Extta Co s ure ordered to supply fhe extra klaauttl w . • 1 NEWSDEALPIRS will send in their ex V traor ders isamediatelY. HENRY MINER, NOS. 71 and IS FIFTH ki,TARAZr & PiTiSßUltellt: PA A. IT ID 'l' .1 0 BOOTS, SHOES IMMO GAITERS, r - OF. EVERT DMICIMINIThpr NOW SELLING AT. ing. 'MASONIC -• 1` AUCTION 1101*67 - : - No: 55. Flith.striAls, REGARDLESS OF PRICES. AUCTION 'Bll-1,1111`4 2 AND *7 1.2 OVlliscaus . apls-5t kicar D - 7 AT. • * , . VAZtr,AßLE:Pluvglita, 1113111.111 UNDERNSISEEDPROPINSafe• - - • : VALIYAiILESUMMER RESORT' • at WELTON • STATION, ALLES yeklimatmutto4D: A eaSaldoWmilaCo plied with water. bathroom' mad oat *); acres of woodland; par. 1 4'i sir slr • arid - pleni:rof it; ruitablelori li kR U l l e r :*$ 1 1 411 : 1 .141: In quire ofrubooriber at-No-ROTETRESTRE‘' Or IiSCPENNSTREET. Jittehungla lama hiff me or more room aph2ird ll.. ADNINISTRATORII 141/1;M STEA MER;•IN°. T.: :M! 140li This boat, now • in ,th Pittsbansh and,siThealint be' offered% sit' priivitirlite I OF If not dispelled of been'. ;•r— -wi I positively be sold at yrtn.xo day at 10 wedook, r aim 111664 BMiTR .4 i PliiiAliji ',.''-_ ... 1•• MERCHANT TAMA Na. is .0314.4.73% R. R. BULGER, wururaolviza oe EVERY-DESOMMON OP Folfft - R -, N T 'IIIR _ fP;h49 410 1.110,8*. , - ,Zt.A4.4.1 # 1 , 1.4 K 2 ri m o up t i b MIN* Ibilifised* bi b a hr ladi tu rbe we 'l4r-strip. EMI PARK,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers