1~" u' M. y .: " ~, IKE Acesilee Viand ANZASIAIInyt , _ ImgsDA,Yi :_FORBID pew ertaaa g,' . 49,Y*Fttll.. iilimiliriqllti , * it ! intarterinek <ay iiiiidit4iri ips 9fer , Pui , -reasimitlindeminae a sin Mens da9.we palish .a+unr!ipk fr _ • diens to -her P ~ ..in tii Cur ®enng b'} :ate e d t.hun : "Hr Majest . king_anyetep w 1 tion,of conflict -:6#iif Mirth. A , - . has notjet - •sec 4 ', mica woald . h,,e a l . bilitY,of-fmccean Thee g i Ve.t, 'O X Pl:egßi° ' month hy la c '1 `firto be belie . eel* diplonintis , nearest the heart mieent - ,tlentrtteti i /yearn Ago - . she 1 egehist <the land, W 44 whit untit , a ,, eoUtter' • _ott a tli : sequences . - domestic ,s while she use 4?. . amongst - duNioiPitiett‘is the Beath; It lel we spot - kJ:4'in • - it is evident that, leading; organs of the tneasee to revolt just :e9 skuled,aath their seyetnitietit,l leadiiii,o:iggWiiie 11 • • Atteching,no Mona of;thicgiik, them solel y by the i - endeavor.; tii eon ; watchful•Mitl-1 -.., government lin .thi for existen ces .1 cats the canaiiif.J couraging retialati. _own"intereatei;bit . • having nignificiiii' l , tion to - , Mii,,troith hoatilitYtiithe '• •• ..... , ,• . - -can Union. - - , •: Th : • ;..precisely where eh = 'as•the -rehelliona ' ' • they havadone l thl power of our gove I . ent administered, 3! land 'refrain - trouil I quarrel. But let A the comae of a' .I ; fighting; fiemitunitia 1 denly cruehilie reb I :I nee. our ' traneatlant recognising the E precisely for o therl able to vindicate o The longer 'this . 1 we will become; staggering under tax prospectiveilbanninnl 'of affairs why-should, She seesi or thinks ', val melting away-lilr interfere nowirciuld South be able; singl her independence, it tune with the poll bat should she begil and indications of • Bull's pr,ogramme wt in the name of our 4 gunge and religion,"' hostilities. The eep ment, as proposed h i cisely the very thinl4 heart.. Such a cons prohibitory duties, ea!',l manufactures • . ,from t reciprocal treaties, would have a monopo Every motive of intercJ ousy, prompt , those gl for the permanentdis Id . RETURN. • 0 1 1 0 ECIENCY. - I We ' announce with l uf b tmixedsatisfac h tion that we have Imo fed a Gazette into a return to the pa of ropriety.— 3 1 ./t assumes a virtue it L i oes hot possess encl:ma T.sIEEN FROM 1 S EQ I LUMNE THE Ammons 'ADVERTISE . T to Which we have been compelled t ballad . We feel that we have done - - so , . , thin i t for good order and decency , ,a n -we ,e 7 pleased that the conscience . 1 5 :.1? - - - bttgette Avai made of penetrahle stal l , ' ~ Bu t, it the act, is commendable i the: .4 , m • , atton ;weal:il -1 panying it isnspeaka ii vile., l The Ga 2iie•says that it wail a Ng to an "over . sight of one of its empl res." We will ask the Gazette a few fastions : ._. 1. Was it an "oversi ht " of 1 ,'-: ter of • the advertiseme: ' that I A3cazette dicker like a eh! 'P tn . 'fil , , , ,rge sum as the price. ri co, `public morale? 1 1. 1 i 5 ,...0i2,..'Was it an avers'-' '4)f gig ', I h. GozetU --,;z--`'`.....d. e t-- . ,-,- , - o f. at' - - • Lulti' nairlte 'of 0 • _them+ • npieco ~ -, - this m t matte 8 Ncrejne 1 • - ' Tuesdaylast-then :&-t i .Y , • 1 .-. on 5a.... • 'ail= on • i ntr o i t na and —ment aPP it''..ll9-t:. 4,--E73islY , wae to at ffiiy: - allusion -1-„It ir ~.. _&'llll,ortoverlnt 7;712M;-- 400 - I heCs t4e_., ,4;-Viroo rcilit on,. -- .: Y-- wit! ~.,---;I e , e lies -. 1 az - , - +.---'-,-*- -' ,v t 4 ..,,,,,y• ~-1,4“-r-,.,.„„--.,,--: 1---`,-qi,!l,' -:-. 1 - - ;.-,,..7.1,,, ~, .. ---1.-,-,,,,,,,-,7., -::--- , i , ~,- , ,,, -`4=- : •-_t- ' -gik,.....-- If hi/ di Tblid Page for Com. ketesad RiverNewa ORNIS6, FEB. 24 lifilbliitiON. reaiditi . 'h 'h r: ,i given , yt e 4n. I#d statesmen for not civil war,' is that such dono gobd, ! bnt .tirola [ h hartn. While `lament. gives aus lament. i Awn,- ' the ).: for tnot - Jtiferfering to , 'of hostilities. Yester. ourtelegraphiccolamn ~. the Queen's late ad! !lament, in which, au , ble, she repeats . this siinulation. She is re- I • has a b stained from. ta t), vie to induce emit 'Lase ''Rotiteading par lean States, becanseit any%4 t iteli' :add :::with -any proba- addressee, only rde put into her istry, and are no nreihe utterer' ly. The object land is; tha per:, Union. Thirty ncesl...* crusade - §tatea, 'which thee! `lto : w l • mi.l tha ,l •Igenor, l itif E. ' oral' I lathe .1 Army Correspondence. . • CrrU OF THE 5Ta CAVLRY, t Februnril 17th, 1863. Ma. Eerroa---In lcoking over the Phil asielphist Inquirer, which gave an account ota scouting expedition which we bad on the 7th, I saw several mistakes, and I fefal it my duty to the numerous friends of die 6th squadron to give a i true version of die affair, which I trust may find room in Our columns. I would have informed you ofithe • affair sooner,but not knowing the act number killed, I put it off till this time: The particulars, are as follows : There had been several deserters coming into our lines, and on the morning of the 7th five of the disheartened followers of chivalry came in and reported sixteen more at the Six Mile Ordinary, anxiously awaiting an 'opportunity to' join us. Thereupon, Major Klientz, who was in command of the, regiment, ordered out the Pittsburgh .(6tb) squadron under the command of 'Unlit. A. Faith, of Co. M, in quest otthem. -We' proceeded cautiously out the Rich mond stage road to the Ordinary:aforesaid, without seeing anything worthy of men tion, not even the disheartened sixteen so anxious to join us. The rebs I pickets who were then in sight fell back. Our brave, but somewhat reckless commander, who could not bear the sight of a grey-back without gibing chase, immediately ordered us to draw sabre and charge, which the Men did with a will, putting their horses through at their best ticks up the road for about two miles to a brick church, situa ted in alarge piece of woods. Oa coming up to the church a large body' of the enemy's infantry, who were lyinkkin ambush, rose up and fired two volleys into our ranks. Seeing the trap set for us, we were obliged to fall back, the enemy's cavalry pursuing us to the Six Mile Ordinary, and as we had our sabres drawn, we were unable to use our car bines:to any advantage.. At the Ordina ry, Capt. Hagermiester, of • Co. L. with ten men, charged on them to hold them in check, jut was overpowered and was obliged to surrender. A flag of truce which went out a few days after, accompanied by Lieut,. set, Co. H, returned safe, bringing the body , of First. Lieut. S. Williamson, of Co. .H, who, with Lieut. J. Smith and Lieut. G. Smith, accompanied us from Fort ?degrader. He reports the list of casualties as follows: Capt. Hagemiester 'and Lieut. Rhinemiller, of Co. 8, with ten men, were taken prisoners and three killed; 2d Lieut. Thomas Little, jr., of Co. Id, with twenty-two men, were taken prisoners. The men taken are probably j wounded, though we cannot exactly tell. Lieut's. J. and G. Smith escay.d, alter spending the night in the woods. Capt. Faith was severely wounded and it was at first thought mortally. He is now in the hospital at Yorktown, and will probably irecover. Liens; S. IV illiams,whose body was sent to Philadelphia, was beloved by every body.. Company H, will miss his manly form greatl His body, when, found was stripped of everything but his under clothing. Lieut. Thomas Little, jr., who was re• ported in the Philadelphia Inquirer as not being with the squadron, was with it, and is now again in the hands of the Philis tines, this being the second trip he has had to Richmond. • This is a true version of the affair, written by an eye witness. • We are having a very heavy rain at pres ent, which tells us there will be no more scouting for awhile, • . •- . , nr :.. .New Eng . [ ritbi l l . • .. e4 , '•:irlintentity, I* ti4ilE(l4l l 9B - pPiti the _ c inrinited in this , I n 14 non, offering the con. $l l d's eddjing in oar 1 i .IF e perceive that i • Teri to stir up strife lon,' pith 'characteristic I , , L erself upon the side'of . IC ' , a En _ lieh goVernment lis con ection, tdthough • i con e pursued)), the AJ at CO try havntaught -ve'th t' the' i tutherti , Nfl • nal- as tit" is ' °fill colonies agaitnit I ri l . ,i th l e l e t ualeo" the 1 ID nglan • havn enforced i l itiiod d ingenuity. ?,1 I • • ' rtance to the inrofes , - .Cabinet, but judging M i practi ea, which they /1, we find them the ous, - , emies of our teem :ndons sdruggle ries n , t Openly , advo n r soot , ,,lieeittise en : Lis would' not snit her er every indinatioa, triiCettilumis, ia•rela ! , de oasfrates - her i s thin of the imeri government has us 1 nta us; and as long : tee demonstrate, as • abilit y to defy the inent, it is at pres -11 t ,so lng w ill , Eng _ , nerl , i_, , tong with. our • old $ government, in ale more years of : its wer to aud on, ,then we shall triglibor suddenly t , • ern Confederacy, • - aeon that we are i national authority . R lasts the weaker d alreay we are 'ln, and trembling at n view of this state a nglaad interfere?- 1 ; her great ri : issolvg views ; to , - Ifolly. , - Should the lianded,.to establish till be in accord kof Great Britain .:exhibit weakness lnie,l" then John , 1. 4 change and insist mmon origin, lan , • pon s cessation of on •L of this govern- IS r eft" Davis, avis, is pre nearest Englan d's • • •• nation would, by I ' •de New England Sorilt, while, by • , and And . France j=of tbit'inarket.— Yours, ac., R. H. A., Co. M. P. S.—The following is a list of the names of those missing: Company M-2d Lt. Thomas. Little, jr; Sergts. S: Caldwell, M. Maher, J. Mc ' Clelatr, J. B. Jennings ; Corporals, Win. Bothewell, J. Winkleman; Privates, J. Porter, C. E. Riegle, D. S.• Foreman, H. McGhee, J. Whitman, D.. O'Donnell, R. Shultz, O. Smith, D. Clift, J. Kelblinger, J. B. Sample, H. Fiedlet, J. Hictey,.G. Eaffer. L. Adams. Total, one commissioned officer and twenty-two men.- Compan7 L. killed, August Barer, Jacob Larderwitch, Wm. Rhinemiller; missing Capt. P. Hagermester, Lieut. J. E. Rlitnemiller, Sergt. Chas. Ulpigkait, Corp, F.Guidernann privates,J. Fladung, C. R:Heinricks, T. keilhacker, T. Pflam, H. Hartneyer, L. Rommel!, Sam. Wick line, J. Wickline. rnm w4 ; l nta " to (lf lab ieit o V r • tion f chars. Deoiaion Concerning Steam En The Commissioner of Internal Revenue haa decided that a marine engine which is built into and , forms parts of a steam boat, steamship or other vessel propelled by steam, is not regarded' as a Manufac ture, and therefore is not subjecl; to tax under the excise iaw. Yet articles, may be used in the structure thereof which, having a distinct commercial value, are in themselves manufactures. If the builder of a marine engine is himself the manufc turer of an art i cle used in the structure a of the engine--;-as, for instance, a steam pump or a copper pipe he becomes liable, as a manufacturer, to .pay the tax on such article i?laenever it is removed for : sale or . consumption. e eharae made the eler for a pting the employee ye times nbhabiagl literature? Ireemeitt TharAday, 10 tom. lse =Bator mi when qtnriad cane b adl •, on' #k Wk 1)4114 The Attack on Charleston. A Washington 'dispatch to the *New York Times, deli' Thursday, sag a : -:. It has been positively stated in Wash ington that:the attack on Charleston and Savannah is to take p . lace on aka 2oth - instant. - The • stories in certain papers about a thotuiand 'guns being in position at Charleston - are.declared to be untrue by the Navy They number ti* 1 :t.iti• hundred.. aii4inety in all, some of -r ..' ..."-• *hid, licityttver, are_of immense 'calibre. -, ....,..- -M.Tz'.;:ol, •i^i' - ', - . 4- , ;' l ' ', 7. -4 ' ' - .'' ' `11:f 'Penatnips - _ ;:~;;~ ~_ : ~,; Off= eris not the Gazette got a 'specific contract for the printing of this notice, and was it not continued ea long as it pos7 sibly could be to save the price Othe pub Heaton, and to avoidgipagert4i tract? .its con• IaRuPP 1 answer theitiAuettiteeel We*ai sayhere that rptil*WiK craft the eneahipg subter 49*01241114feersigii-ofitha',',emptoyee ? Thif'liadge will not save it &nate - mental indignation`of every virtuous citizen. The charge that an improper notice is r piblislied in our paper is one of those weak and contemptible resorts of cow , ardly,whipped schoolboys, who reproaches his antagonist in whimpering voice with "you're another!" "you begun it I" Why did not the Gazette call public atten tion to stoythEg like this that may have appeared in our paper before now? If it was really bad wfly was it not exposed and denounced ? We promise the Gazette one thing: that we will not blame our ployees" for letting anything unbecoming a decent journal appear in our paper. Now that its advertising space has been .purged of its vileness, will the owners turn their attention to the editorial columns and admonish the employees to .be more careful in future ? A few lessons `in morality to the lay and clerical scribblers of that ancient concern, might be of 'ad vantage to many good meaning people who raid that sheet. The advertising columns have. teen pork compared with the balance of the paper, and now that public *Men _tion has been called to the infamous course of the Gazette, we hope to be spared the necessity cf again alluding to the matter. Pn)bable - Feneh Wa , - • The New York Ex p ress says: of Mr. McDougill, the Senator,,from C ifornia, alone expresses in pub ,' id a that, within a year, we shall httte warwith fot eign powers, but, othefis,Aven 4141- -,,,„ 3,,... journals. There is krusfr is,Oo yr ell. 134 1 tottified, that the ' rekOh Min in TVashington , says .oenc 1,.. ero 1 . t ,... .will now recognize t . :,S „ outhe ' e e . l Gov • i” enrment, in consequenbe'of t e. „ ection of his proffer for consultation betty en the North and the &Hat. The Ne York Times (supposed t 0 .., be in the sate est .of Mr. Seward) says : ~,„...,,,, - "It may Itathailliere is no immediate f prospect that the .Southeta-Gortf cleracy will be reeoWzedbY any of 'theleading il l powers of ; Europe, : though indicati mr . of sudi - is resaltare by-no- ineang - elite ing.— Betour Gox ernment lwill, tuktiestiOnably .take the grotind that ally such' recognition, so long as we continue the war and main tain it withauffteleatcfprce to :contaitute a `serious - Coritesit,',4tl/ be,equivalent to a declaration of war, and will folio it up by corresponding .acte? .. If this means any thing,' it meala , that Mr. Lincoln, our . .. , Goyernment," ill'del cl are war against ,- France, if Fra ce re cognizes the rebel- Government. Yoila .(then) le commencement du:fin ! ci. Correspondence of the Baltimor Sun. WASHINGTON, Feb 20. A Territorial Government for Ar nia— French hitervention—Policy oft Brit ish Ministry—Operations on the i . issis• sippi, dc. i A' territorial government for Afazonia is now proposed. The project was rejek• ed at the last session, but is brought for ward! under more promising circa gam: cee. The population has been.inc eased by emigration from California, .an •gold and silver mines thf great extent hav been — prospected." Besides,. it will be A rich mine tar office seekers, Contractors, Am. it Some sensation has been prod ad ' New York by rumors wafted from th ot' side of the Atlantic of impending, re, c intervention. It is believet byt ma y t there is an understanding between rat and England that the former power ah otitensibly act alone in the matter.. Pt haps it may be in the, thought of t ffiitish miniatrlibit British interferen would be more likely to bring the oil flielligerants together than to sepia them permanently. The idea of, Orem 'intervention is'founded utitnipeacef 11 se aihtion, which would meet the vie G teat Britain. plngineers report favorable as t tl operations against Vicksbarg. A r MI is Current that Gen. Batiks has met *th repulse before Port Hudson. But it n it credited, because Banks has n t y got there. . I N The Negro in Louisiana and; • Church. The correspondent of the New "oi .Evening Post, writing from New Or!. an among other general news, says; • "Various influences are combined, eni ing to elevate the negro in Louisiana i of the usual condition of the race in th re of the Southern States. The intluen e ( the powerful French element here pei ates, largely, to effect this. The resi er of French birth or descent appear i r gatd the blacks wit?' no more deepl hi ruanitarian sympathies, but certainly it mord complacency,sind to treat them of as equals than Americans or persoris i English descent. The Frenchman se o almost invariably to look upon the n g: as a man l mere than as a beast of bur - To the'credit of Louisiana be it ear they do not place the colored man n level with the white citizen, they treat it as a human being and do not utterly dt press him, as in some States. The condition of the slave is also m c ameliorated in the State by the,preua nc of the , Catholic faith. Whatever else a be said of that system of religious bel el what Macaulay saw in its influence O. Europe in the middle ages, when it op ra ted to soften the rigors and render less p pressive the barriers between aiffer u ranks in society, is true of it here, in hi midst of this system of bondage, ii "relic of barbarism." Before the Pri si all distinctions of caste, of bond or fle, white or black, pass away, and all Cat o lies then wear the garb of humility alnd are the dented servants of the church." The Conscription Bill The Washington correspondent of t.e New York Commercial, alluding to t.e conscription bill now before Congress, marks: "How to recruit our diminishing armi • is really the only question to be decid - during the coming foirtnight,for while eve other bill can be carried, there is in ti? Administration a wide difference of opini on the propriety of passing a rigid con scription law. On Monday this impo - taut question is to be decided in tt.: Senate. The New Englanders, and soli.: from New York and. Pennsylvania, advo cate conscription, but is is very evide that some of the Western Senators fe‘j that in their' states can-not be carri iA out. There is some difference of opinio among Republican Representatives.. The there is, the negro enlistment - bill, o which there is a diversity of , opinion as 1. officering- and putting the colored troop: bn an equality with the white soldiers. On the . propriety of enlisting and artnin the negroes, nearly all agree that it is military necessity." Newspapers for the 4Fmy. There seems to be:corudderable , misap prehension as to the restrictions put b Gen. Patrick 6n the circulation of news pers in' the Army of the Potomac. S. far as we can learn, the facts, are these. The dealers selling papers upon the Rap palmanock entered into a combination to the effect that no papers should be sold for less than ten cents; alleging that a profit could not be made upon ,them at less, which was true of the highest priced papers, but the effect was that my the latter papers were furnished to the army. Gen. Patrick ordered that the papers should be Sold at five cents, whereupon several of the dealers refused to supply them at that rate. We do not understand that, Gen. Pat rick has forbidden the sale of any partic 'far paper, though the order above men tioned may have been intended-to restrict the circulation of mischieviitie pUbliea dons amongst the soldiers. While on the subject we may add that we lacer that a strong effort is bring made to get up a camp circulation for the'New York Tribune, and that to this end they they are now offered to dealer& (delivered at Acquia Creek) for $2 per hundred, or very Much less.than the' wholesale price asked for it in Washington city. The at tempVio induce the soldiers to buy it, even at reduced rates, has thus far proved rath er a failuriy, we believe.— Washington Star: CONSTITUTION "WATER, Piaui ail= Bitten; Vowell's Aat . Poison; Lindsey's Blood Searcher: Brecknell's Skis Son; LlqUid.Stove Brockedon's Soda Pills;.. kloLean's Strengthening Cordial;; Covell's Rheumatic Pills: Wood's Restorallie Cordial; • ' Reed's lilseneticOM }Nixie C 111139714 Bark; FOraale by StMON JonIM2T. corner Smithfield and Fonitheirielis OQQ H OXES Asksoinsizzag, trd o 43 illarlirltikril ofhipak linaarl4 w /4PZEBQ)k 11111 M ftst Edition. LATENT NEWS TELEG I IP E.; oil In oailit(eS .4 •C 6:40d tt Vi&setirEL SLAVE PROPERTY IN MARYLAND LATE FROM SAN FRANCISCO Fire at Titusville, Penu'a XXXVJIIth CONGBEES, (2d Session Sce., &c., CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—A special . Memphis deipatch, dated Saturday, furnishes ad !ices from Vicksburg to, the 18th. It says that, active hostilities against Vicksburg, ;had commenced. On'that day Mortar boats were towed into position, and opened briskly. • The effect of the shots were not known. The firing was responded to by three batteries, when our position was found to be tco much exposed for effective opera tions, and it was changed. - The bombardment was then renewed. BALTIMORE, Feb. '23,—The appraisers Of the property of the late Charles Car of this State, one of tho,largest slave owners of Maryland, have made their re turn to the, Orphan's Court,•assessing the lalue'of the hundred and thirty slaves at fin average . of only five dollars. This, they say, was the highest rate they could ilame. • after a consultation with various slave owners and dealers. A slave dealer tpld the appraiser tha he woud not give in S5OO for the whole lot. t This is l consider ler ed a striking illustration of the deprecia ich• don of slave property by the rebellion, utt and will have a powerful Influence in that 4ce shall. State. • •No. -a— ' fSAN FRANCISCO ) , Feb. 21.—A serious he controversy is going on in Honey Lake , oe Valley over the boundary question be vil tween - Calitornia and Nevada, both sides It? clkimingjurisdicticn over the land in die " pate. A . talifornia Sheriff attempted to sP . serve a civil process on the 15th instant, of when the residents of the valley fired on the Sheriff and his assistants and six of .he them were wounded. The Sheriff sent ior reurforceftienta l and his assailants also ex a pected to be reinforced. Both parties are is very defiant, and at last accounts were 'et fortifying themselves in log Louses. A schooner which has just arrived brings advices from Mt . /Adair to the 22d Ile of January. Four thousand Mexicans. commanded rk •La Vega, had sailed for Acapulco.— 'I he object of the movement is Sot known. TirrsvlLLE, PA.,Feb. 23.—A fire last id- night destroyed Cuver's banking house. we Loss $l,OOO. Also Lairditi dry goods ?at building; loss $B,OOO. Jameson's shoe of store; loss 55,000; and the Gazette office; er- loss .$2,000, :zits Wksitistrrox,February, .23.—SENATE.— u - Mr. Wiley, of Va., offered the resolu al thins of the Constitutional Convention o re Western Virginia, accepting the constitu• Of Lion as amended by Congress, and also "a the resolution asking a compensation for ro the slaves emancipated in Western Vir ginia." if Mr: Chandler, of Mich., from the Com a mitten on Commerce, reported a bill Ma ni .tive to the inspection of steamboats. e - Me; Collamer called up the resolution relative to the payment of foreign posts ' gee in coin,. 13n4 offered a substitute au thorizing the Postmaster General to take Y such measures/is he may deem necessary t; proVide for the payment of the balance n against the United States in coin. The - substitute was adopted and the resolution '• passed. Ho USE.—The Speaker laid before the House.the resolutions of the Kansas Leg islature, approving of the policy of the Administratton in the suppression of the rebellion. The House passed the Senate bill pro. vidiug for the holding of a Circuit Court of one district by the,Judges of another, i.case of necessity, and coLferring on the United States District Court cognizance of cases of admiralty as to the lakes, the ' same as is nciW 'assessed in eases relating to-the high seas- Mr. Flanders, member from Louisiana, - appeared and was qualified. Mr. Dawes, of Mass_ from the Com mittee on Elections, made an unfavorable report on the credentials of C. L. Graf ton, as a member from the Eighth Dis trict of Virginia. Mr. Dawes called up the adverse re ports of the same committee in the case of Jennings Piggott, claiming a seat as Representative from the Second District of North Carolina. It. was read, and sets forth that Mr. Piggott was not, in any part or sense, the choice of the loyal vo• tern, not 'half of whom had an opportuni ty to vote, besides he is not a resident of North Caroline. Although a Dative of that State, he has lived' in Washington City for ten years with his family, and has here voted for municipal officers. The repot t of the committee against Mr. Piggett was adopted. • The House concurred in the Senate amendtuebt legalizing the temporary ap pointments of Assistant Paymasters and ensigns until the return of the vessels on which they are employed in the suppres sion of the rebellion. The -House concur-, red in the ; amendment computing the Pay of Governors, Aka: The other and more important; Senate amendments to the naval appropriation bill were not concur red in, and this act will, therefore, be re tainedto that body. The Mouse resumed the•coniideritiou of the Senate bill, en rolling and calling out volunteer forces and for other purposes. Mr. Olin, of New York, was unwilling at 'this late clay ,of the session- to hazard the passage of the, bill by opening -it to amendments and sending it back- to the Senate. It had been carefully considered by the Military -Committee, who felt the strong necessity of its becoming a law. The time had come, however, and he much regretted it,. when the Government should arm ; itself -by every means in its power to pot down rebellion. In -oiler- to afford an opportunity for limited discussion he moved to recommit the bill to the Military Committee. Mr. Wyekliff, .of Ky., moved instruc• tions..to the Committee to amend the bill so that it should be the duty of the ominander of the troops at any poet on aye of election, for National or State I•lections, to remain and keep the troops .13b mile froth the, polls during the hold •g of said election. Messrs. Dafris, Wright, and .Campbell, Pa., made4eeclies. At 9f &elixir the House took a recess 11 7 o'clock.; 1 STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES , i.low s ixioe's. E . ' I TTS BU R Gli 010#1111 titE r .1 • . 1 TORUENCE & McGARR . , p wr u i l , c A. itxm si ' C r Fourth and Market sJeeta. PITD 3 B4IIOII-• - - .. 1 , air. ," : • :„_ ,_.„ , . ' dad; • Cream Tarts 1 1 ed la [seal. -Paints, 'Baking Sed4 l. - N. ritimery -lltye Siuffs, •Ignigaltruntard, exiategq , !„•!Vice', ells, Ilisibilas Preiniptiorit liticilifi ( ely corn , • . ded at Allikount. ". - -;.-.• 1 TarlitlVl!iis at), Lirton. -Sr igitifoliiil ' i i- 1 -,, ng, - .: -; ~ r ,ll TO-DAY'S 41DVERTIREIBIENTS: • - , THE ALLEGBANY.::COIIIiTY DEMO the". eratio CialsArilllneetalaWsual et tits oar nor of G r ew. and,Mth this eveningat 7 okkek. Art adds will badeliveired by a prom nebt Demeerat,And basilica of :meortanee will etikilsup eem4dhilliont X15tn.4;1V..,7 fI,X;,ORPfIitcOYCQMMITTER. VALVAINMSOMM PITTSMUItaII Ornliarts , Plikisantl7-:iiitaated on Chasont striet SO WO front byt-400 tieempw.... new two story briek &Mimic loo.sialind,,Lba ckclnilding, hail. parlor, sitting roomit - dbiinileem. kitchen. caller and four chambers. water and gas fixtares. parei Da d and garden. - uk-• • For price and t rms 01/ to 8. 811T-itrSONS. A.mmerelat Brokers, 51 Market street LECT A Lecture will be delivered in CONCERT Ei.111,1,, on T117.F.81104tY EV.FhTIII434 tele; 24th, EY JOSIIIIA , RtfIit.INSON, SubJect—Frieredahip, Love and Truth. The ptorreeds will. beatrictly.anplied to a be nevolent purpose. Micah 23 et; to be had at J. J. Real'.,. 100 Federal ktre.t, and John K. Brown's C.onloctionary,Tederal at.. Allenthenr. and at Gildenfennr's.•Kleberla and Pittock% Pittebuigh and at the door. Doors open at 634 o'clock; lecture commie ces at 7%. febi'B:2td &c., &c Public Sale of Valuable Real Estate. 9111 IE UNDERSIGNED WILL EX day,-IL . pose to pubic sale on o'clockist on Tata March 17th 1 863, at 1 2m., tract,of Land situate in Snowden townaldp. Allegheny county, adjoining lands of Rev Germ) Marshall. Andrew' id- all. Wm. Murray and others. Con taining 90 acres, being apart of the farm 'gel:, owned and occupied by Hugh Lgek..deceased. Terms—One-third cob and the balance in one and two years. with interest. fett232tds3,w JONATHAN LUSK. SUPERIOR NIA li-,4INA-- SUPERIOR lIKVAISA'CIGARS, SVPERI,OR HAVANA. CIGARS, At the oil priors. no advance, and in quilitit.hat will oomparelaverablY with any olgara in the city. Alto on hand. et w :prices : Genuine Cala.' bria Liquorice. Gaut Camphor. Alcohol Taiwan= tine. Caumbine. Burning Fluid and the beat. Carbm Oil at 6 Oo Fe* gallon. in quantitioa of five as% na at 15. cent., at JOSEPH FLEMING' I ; • JOSEPH FLEMING'S. earner the Diamond and Market at. • corner;the Diamond and Marketat. fab23 DPER I OII.I3ODA44I,III4t POP ASK; Superior Soda'Ash and Pot . Ash, . Siiperior Soda Ash end Pot Ash, JOSEPEr . FLE311.1740A JONEPIi FLEMING'S ' corn or of the biamondlied Market Ivrea, corn er, of the Diamond and Market street. feb23 y TO Builders and Contractors • Propcsals will be racaived within ten days lor rabnitding the German 'trust M Savings Bank. corner of Sixth and Wood sta. P/ansand sp ciimations can be seen at the office of Mr Chas. Bartberger. Pon 31 Sixth et. feb73:lwd A. HOEVELER, President. . BARKER it CO., 59 MA t KET STREET, OFFER AN IMMENSE STOOK OF 13 I L K S , AND DRESS GOODS, - AT 44REAT.BARGAIN9 feb2l , t *I 'A . 2 at o 1.1 z'• t-i rn g tvi • ' t;t> 14 1 z g 1.01 14' Zll Ed •-.1 C CI) i 2. zLA I 4 Ncl Cr) Fo"aid PA g o ti Pi p c 0 .1 1-3 P-3 r Pi •,,.. & 5 tai r 'll. t tx j . tx) !-3 0 n :- O .=' bl se w A PHI NE STOCK OF BOOTS.and SHOES,. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Cheaper than the Cheapest, AT 'Masonic Hall Auction House . 55: FIFTH STREET - G ENTS CALF BALMORAL% C A LF BALKORALS, CIENT'A! CALF BALKORAES, cheap as the oheaPest, at At D, S. DI frIFENBACIIER*, vArnuizs i•.• Teas. Coffee • Sugars. Wider. F liaising or gale by , TI k RMAN & G " ETW &cI " , • Corner of OM street and Diamond, noZT Allegheny CitY., Af I.A.RGE STOCK OF CLOAKS AND SHAWLS; JUSTREOIIVKD BY PXPRBSS. ALSO FIVE• HUNDRED PIECii DE 1,4 AIN iE,& • ; 'At 25 rents. For Ma'ki W. & D. HUGUS. CORNER RIME dc MARKET'. =EINE - My sister and myself have been'hard of hearing for several years. We called on Dr.. Jones on the 13th of February, who cured us both-in one hour. . - M. IaLLIAMS, ",r Monongahela City, Wash. Co.',' Pa. Dr. Jones has cured sixty-one persons Of deaf , : ness.:diseases of, the eye, deformities of. , rarious kinds and (chronic) old standing diseases, and many others are benefitted and still nutlefteeat-T went. • Crossed Eyes Made Straight Thomas ilaffY, iyoung man) eye traight lives 'Brownstown or East Ilirmingham.", - Alle- , ahem; Co. IYilliam Laymanr, fien., oyers„umde. straight in two minutes by Dr. Jones; helivos'iit; Moriongahela City, Washington Co.: - Pa: 4Tohn. Sipherd's son, eyemade straight iiiialnitnre one minute by Dr. Jones. lie lives at lilairsvil le,: Indimia: Co:, Pa.' James Marsh, Allegheny City, both eyes were deformed and sight umbel-feet: : made natural by Dr. Jones in two minutes; J. E. Almond, Pittslinrgh, both eyes straightened and sight rendered naturaiby Dr. Jones. ' @Z.- I have been afflieted with Polypus lit my nose fur .11. years. Dr. Jones Skillfully removed it, giving gr eat relief immediate) •, • •- ii MARV . ASITLEI., .: ~ C., Birmingham; near Pittsburgh::., ST. CHARLES HOTEL, • ‘. PitMburgh, J4n.-.23th. IW.I I have been quite deaf for twenty years . _ --11, eke under Dr. Turnbull's treatment'seren years ago, but he couldnat cure me, Dr: Jones hariestored my hearing, „Isbell ever feel' gratefitt •ta.himl' and feeling satisfied he is a gentleman ~and, ter of his professson. -4- would ' Aviselhe afiliclear to lose no tithe, but place themselvei under - A - he skillful Dr. Jones' treatment at once,fin_whereas I was once deaf I now hear, and Dr. 'Jones Has made-tne hear. • The afflicted can see itie et NO, 12 Woodetreet, at Kin g Co.'s "Stere,_‘' during' business hours. JOHN _KING. • Pirrsturami. Feb. 10th. 1863. r I lost one of my eyes some years ago 'which dis figured me very much. ' Dr. Jones bak inserted an artificial eye which gives me no pain and moves natural. DAVthMII6RS. , • Both of Mt eyes were disfigured and crooked,— ,Dr. Jonea has straightened them all right: - • AARON - BROAD, • New Brighton, Beaver county, l'a. . , ' Both offtny eyes were'rei7 -much turned years. Dr.-Jones hnastraightened:trem proved, the Akight,-_,IIEOII,OII.IV:BALSDRir: Allegeny county,-,Par have beenly affiict&l 'with Merioniness and weakiess. I had doatdred iri - Nain • three, years, with seven different doetors. I have' been: under the sueeessfui Dr. Jones' treatment five days and am perfectly eure,l • I have been blind with ...I:Arad in .one of my eyes for six years. Dr. Jew..., herated t upon it last March and has perfect!, eaAtered ; Sit ••.. 'scupFTßß, . .thet stre... Harrisburg, This lady is 3rife of &heifer; a; Prominant citizen of Harrisburg. [Nom Bon. George .Rainnoncl. S, Commlatli BA crza. British Ifinidnrsia. karat Dr. :I:p . koimer'A. Jones-4141R Stu Whilere siding in llollidayabwitif,'Pa:, yon:oinhated on , my left ear, which bad been entirely, deaf ii -o years I hare tested tlfe'effeets of your akin, now over :a year, and my earls perfeat in every respect. Yon will please accept the warmest Considerations of my esteem, and with free confidence that you are master of yotitprofessioa. Yours, •truly GEO. BAY ,1610, United States Consulate. Extract frcim editorial column of the Pittsburgh daily Castle of Feb. 4th. : have inow practicing in..our eity.onti:'of -the] most sbillful I and oecompbehed Physicians and Surgeons in the countryjohannes M. D.;of bierrYork City, whose famtshvaPreed., lug rapidly I through—the keemmunitY bv'conS& qUenee.of the rebiaribible antes.,which :he ,already. effe • ctedi...Ht. Janes irtll , not remain lothe. in any 'cdrintinity Without , - having nestles tit testity'Ut z,Re . ,a • thoroughly. I,,edneatkd. physfelatt , 4dsTiplomas are simpendeti in IThe allele& are received iniiv g.t3n t ilenianict not_ Aargeld for:exairdnati. if their diseases is INCURAME TELLS' THEM SQ.;_ • • • , Extract from the ;Daily , ; , Dlijiateli of Feb.l3th, 1883: lipon. invitation ;wet , xuetediDr:- citicent St.'f,harles Hotel, on lirednes day; to see en r operation for blindness upon an elderiviadYt Ehe.luid been—blind a number' of Yeari with cetera* the .;:roeration reotdres - the skill of a•maister in his profession.. ; Dr. Jones was equal to the task -- the lady saVdistinotly for the; first time for years after ~ the-operation was'donii. The satne day the „Doctor operated on a. young lady and a young man with crooked eYes, render , : mg their eyes natural in 'appearance aud:shillt , immediately. Dr.:Jones has cured many cases of a'aiffieultnature...-of which we have evidence: He holds . ...Diplosidafrom Air of the best .-efectieitt, f•S't•hoole qf -.America, told • Europp. ,He has the. meet eemplete Set of : Surgical instruments eve hate ever seen.. - ;Editorial extract from the Pittsburgh."..-- _Chronicle of Feb. 10th; NM , • DR. JONES, 2 . , blieattention NV'e fekii pleasure in - directing Po , 1 0 t hi s &al mos t, - The Docto_r Opus , it . heltilsfe v w; ClaYain ihe 4t Y• haa A ß r e d ae f lu e7=7 called on nt . th el tve entirely , recovered - W a :h ilm d f w a r ri tres e t d e e " tin Uf es . e lor — man ,, M Y Y . Yet under ; his ion thoroughly. ,edu their Inarinnv - T he "• ' dthat there an may catedliunroon and t rom be - no mistake, his Diplomas ail/aanal Fal Howcorgahsf, andlan - Allopnth-: is Medical College, hang in h *l 34lo eAt ;4 0 `,A 102, " See nortakqfsperatuins _payersau , all-the: ofthia eh , w ith - A spen and _ residence{ of le Jig tieA.pr - .Jonee *All ptpared to,E . .t.sec*t .faaurabletrageslbiedicitikarpfesv, ' 146 Ohronio--dineattliinfungriull'Alre.At;m. tliseasen;tiftilears '`7:6viT"4,- ..,..1.41.4111i;!0 N 0.15 Fifth otrotrit. TO-D.A.Y 4 13 EYE AND *Alt Deafness . , and i littildliess'' —AotiALLl:ti* t DISEASES AND Dla ., Cth EreM ORGIANNe SHILLFIILLY CREATEIi-BY JONES, OF NEW YORK RAS•PROLON(3ED BIS STAY AT PITTSBUR.6II: TILL . • FIRST OF AP1U1,1863. ' AND HAS MOVED. HIS ) - OFFICE:. TO TIIE NOISGAIIELA HOTTSE . WHERE. THE ED: :CAN - .Flip, 0 -21tAft , - FROM 9A uTOH`I'* 4 ; N : .4,T41 O N F R E E.: "fere we give a.few of the mmuy.who.DrfJonee has enred since he came to Pittsburgh:, .My eyes were disfigured for many yemir and sight' thereby. .impaired. The skillful Dr-Jones,. On Feb. 215t,1863, perated on.them and has made , them straight and'natural. . . 1.1.1513,M.A.GGTE,WA.41`, "Darlington; Beaver Co, Pa. ; One of .my eyes have been erodired for along time. On Feb. 21st , Dr. Jones made it straight iatlsfactorily • • - sw. • • • ' 'IthYNOLD Elt§TrlitilEfT. .••". N 0.22. Carrol street. Allegheriyit'l-. l '' I .I.have been hard of hearing-forinantiiitili, placed myself.under the treatment4tOngtilis; who has helped me very mneti.flify • . „MOSES , II.OBBLNS..... Westmoreland. Co., Yaw,' - 'My son's eyebid had grown_to his eyeball, from the effects of a burn. which disfigured him. and itupaired the.dae-of the eye.• I Oak:. him tdthe skillful Dr. Jones, on Feb. filit, who sebarated the ltd skillfully and rendered - the eye natural. • I cap cheerfully recommend the afflicteil to .lir.•don . tea. - • ' H.W. HITFFIN, Place of businesa, al Market st:: Pittsburgh: -< • 'One of my eyes was very crooked rot Yeari Isbich Dr. ...foneS. on . Feb. 41st,'-- made nerfieet and natural. JOILN -PHILLIPS. Coal Valley, Allatherly 'CS..; pi. • y little diughtar's eyes were very much'iThi figured •froili birth,: Dr. Jones, has...made:them attaight and naturalwithotit - my little.daughter's feeling it. . 'JOHNRIS GILCHT.'"" Adamsburg, • I been deafwith ruuningofthe ears cawed , scarlet fever. I am under Dr. Jones' treat- wont who is helping me rapidly. ,• •' • JAMES WORD • • r Temperanceville, near Pittiburgtt., have been so deaf for P, years that I could not heir my clock tick with my head 'against it:' was troubled with all kinds of unpleasant noises and my hearing' was getting worse. I placed my self under the skillful Dr, Jones' treatment, who has cured me entirely. I can now hear my clock tick twenty feet. I consider Dr. Jones a reliable gentleman and a thorough master of his,profek sion, and I recommend the afflicted' to go'to bins at once. My age is tiS years.. • • - WM. REESE, . Superintendent Pudlers, Etna Iron . .Workk'nelir Pittsburgh. • My son, Jacob Reese; of The • fi‘fli -of Reese - Graff. corner Monongahela, Smithfield and Water. streets, carkgive persons in Pittibargh information in regard to me, or I shottld.bepleated-to see' any'. one hid recommend them to Dr. Jones myself. M f'°. M. CREICIII Allegheny City, Pa ==M ADVB:WppjelffiTif -- DAR, A E. 333 . _ _ fiTATION BIITE S 'ay purify, styanithatt and InYinnrato th e e ; create ara tinhtraidothYte to=ofwatei'addist cyeraszeo the abets of 'distal 4UIII ::"Theystrenzthebtfaiiiitiontuidind :Rtyrire,l4.3ll,444ll Thaltarttansul Conitipfor.L'" ay'osre snarraos tholera and at Choler- Igor- They MTh y a ake ere th; bast Bitten' in 111A-iiorhir the nature* grea weak rsi'lun s t ro os..aas - a e tW fi alstitt t ortn; Thet rift onu o Et, Croix Atm; rind tbot,elirbratriel allesysadt. roots and herbs find are teen with to } 4 el of abe vents. willy.mt Jr, Ord -,jga:o"., thaiit day. Pararif Astontraandlad.tottetststeper sons requiria4rietardirtt. • - Sold by all Dnuistx Haiku sia4 Sim loom. IFlTTEigukam ' THE.4 I W,,E Itrugil mnathrlauL:-:.wm•Exitlivabox D, seZiprty,"x=rerph% and ross Circle, °balm 50 cen 'saw_ _ „eft* 15 contit Coloredjildlew2s Clean* wand eo ecintt elsne7ls ( Mtg. ,• , -1=44%1 a• L . , ,z. r -----t, P1i1.... ammenscineoesartut ' . - iNi 's . V -3 M _N Is X til'il!ilit S he-Birth-of- Cupid in- fie lieWer - if Yorb. 0 I P`' .._ Ac, nti re ;:i3evi: iScenery.l Bairn new ineeraiiionr 46(01 ~ t ' • blew and epprorwiatelrresseeß L - ..;, 1 In erie;iCe4ie MI strength to the tot dr., -: x.„ orr p 1c- lit o .tr GP.ll:"' • , the eetetfratedUtimedienne and, Odic& l'oeitlati: Aram Laura Loony Theatrec'har beenegitregeb.-; ; :fatila ß ira . l .ll:l htriV a bm rangaid e . ORA It'd COD ItT81111". air Anil hT,l4r !Oar,.. ght% atianwigesns. ,- - ' mt. J:.. l g4deDonotatit nill'apnear, for tide 00-, , r 0 / 1 .10 his orh da atr iutraeterefldr4P:ittisthe , , ti RA tilara N: t ace. Zl4:lo:o4lo4:ELN:teillea'Ognoenunint: lb °Tthi:eentitryth:Yetn:v:l:e7triralhanP"=, ', : ri - :: • mai ono 'kw} ilita t liellet ak. rot Dirr , )1 even 814eart8("gnErrrni"Zutzt7n?'-' I 1 4 Vednesday - Benefit or air. J. E. Mowanough. ~- M 1 uOA 3; ,4,,T.-- ' .. tPlnr-cl-.- Mil ''''."'"•" 'q g - ''' 0 t" , i - -Pi .. ovg Et g ~, ~.Pa . Imf .4 '- 'a t".. , -,„r5...g.... a- ,-+ %.4 kia -...- ELI I,IE-5q.,"Z,E,?•,:: • f.. 1 p . , rk . .11v..;4-::.. x -ii 1, ,9%,,,...415:: : 1 :1 0 t t. i 517, , ,t5,...itra.2. : :: i . 1 1 26 ~ . 5.- cr. , 5 - Is,grig a s 0, X- N 8 vll-P I 'o tc - 61:,1° ; ›iev g ,1&.:10 1 ggV,13,1 girt,- u•pf,,,,g.egggsgp-0, ~i'•o_ .•,. Sot, °l l 11 : ma ti .7 1 ''' , l zr, r( ,Fn , so , ~,.. ,1 4 .47.1 - .41..-.,,T E IL I •E a sa :--, 5 1 iia....4 - 44.9 4 FE il • `4,,F,xeAga....'-atilt"--,., A U • . , ...a .., ,-: - .7., • - • -r - ' ' • 1:i pf,gt46l.,,vaosg-croliof al, 1 El. ip P. - - ,00 4 4. al g Oro LK hd th, i h „.; , ...- vli A c t' 6 oi 0„Itprl Irve iii . Ali sa.. . earn Er g. o' bl s Pall . IMP --- '4 • = 7, Z°' - Q 'ctil g Gr- her; a,, ' a - ST •.,, i.... ia!' 4. -E - I C,f; I° 2 tt Pli g .a 1 " 6 0 ZP.. CPa nr. 'A. gs imb •,.1 f ' r yErzr, g. 0 z-,,,..,i, ~:-.-..v -; 4 . -.• . _ ...i e p• -'Pl2s fil l 46 Pt 1 ;*ii= g ~..;• /_ PI fb,ltm; aa , - cgg. la U. sT a: 11.? g r;•ILu El' g" - !:- :7, : ~- ^r-f t.,- : •-,•, ' =-: k*.a.,4r.volt-ratilit.'ir'l 0 11 1 i = , r: - '- - 4 x 1.. 5 ..-, .gamge'3=4*geA 1 , 07„„ ~..-vg ill WTI 'ileUgiliireat jam" 0 ,sa Boots Ehoes And Gaiters till nazi ml, but. 1 / 0 Within:to , , i JOSgPIUI:4IOLAywk 34 CsAR4IM,Dio; BlpD Ar 81110E51,- Afeurrzitis v.v. advanced 40 net , eent.'Sask_,lnt am adlintat the sae old Arisen for 'cash: - owe , a call afore purchasing els *where; st- chimi biph - Sfore;9B Market street..- rota ; kifth - mai cp TiIBi9.WRIS pERS.A'iSFAMW‘ 3 ,,,4I. ilialei for:23lolv ; • --- ' • ''' -.: '-, '- [--.- •,.. -,.• ltrldeiyitestre; - .bt ... , • „ won,- •-•- • . .-12rLibiirtritte. sexunattrz& - cox,---- Kiwi on itatiA FRENCIVIALF' - 110071''' I ' . • !are- xliuthe rain `and ,Enamel d Balm lib; Gaiters anaso*i Tim:4lmA *VI soliiin iew piiilee at . 31?pit-rir 10.448*r; .1 iY• r OLIV:t ALCM • It Ma i rings 78 E ARKE STREET, ADA euPply mind( with ‘n" HOSIERY AND : 'GLOVES • , Bairoir Hags for Ladies and fibmir!„ - -' La '..1 7, ..:-. \--: J ...' B o ston F ibbed fidge fort adiosand Minor. -•----- • Tiejaki ined RIM for,Ladies and Minas_ . Gentlemen's and. Arc lathe:Lambs 19coot. Morino ' . and Cott:lMS% ' - Kid; dill and *colon Gloves Gauntlets and ' . ... Mihail- • - t .-- , ' ' _ .•• .-.. ' 1. Inoildo ds. iiaili. 2 Nribiaii'. '&4. .:,... ink*gries. Trimmings. : , .1 iP m Cs_ ll, _lc•UPPI-1.-i• , i'l ' -•- ' . ' • • It OiiiTiloeir•= l lVhille*gla and - Retail. -.., • ' . ' III'4IORLIM ilt GLIDE No 7` ill-afket'Str-elft;- ~ fabl.s)3etweem Fourth and the Djaniond •'- . ... .., s. MILGLOTZIL .raaraa. licirrrsikrualer ir wingasicmiNlT • •FACT WM* -COMPANY. • . rav trainsi, , (ppit ; c4eve .act.s.orifklriet. Tiles. Uraaiblat„ Mo. tat Ileatera a Hire anuabla War.- 11 ;t••.itig i t e r u elt...40 4 Prata Oat p. i‘Ordatil trala aagaGI L •C • f•MMBmd • T 4.LtEiriFilmirr CTIM: Tho eff.eining. Iran of the undr id Ii o id.: 22,as n..AventuNlseciondtsakY seseton iamb mat. Sf \ Awl& I.RAt i r riiinjaire at 0.23 _ fifth s trtet4 ", -• !' ebßafftd • - , ~... . ~. B. - ' "et LOTS FOR seam' ~ 414„rtit z .mintan-Ni..vii,, L l . r a nk , k,t..2.4b t „: : h hazdsome 3 , 10 00 01 1 , No 11U fr y el.* - ,„," th ieT - „Ranwily, wift la - 6. 1 "34 - a -- ,,i, for co#,.ott _AD! , , . , _op st Tr CM .!: -,: it i 1. , ~ --,- • ' : .. febltd . tf ! -=' ,81-7—e_roGAtlC r A t O c livE..sowasurp— iii t -, - ~,,_ Lit-ur tine. story brick dweiuna, hail. p ar or . • ..:, ro r (Tis b;; an ., ‘...,.. 1 ... 7 1: 1 4 ._;.. t.i4 cu4a iitfc?,,,,x32,"tzt1i0pir0k.14.114071:0006 :..7:.. _ loiisticit Aatrikranrimatitir' , atartras — W..--.P.huleff-s* saiiwilltietitth SD/xi - ten' Bome, ,corner - Milla and -Libertz ltreetwx..fitifbaneb.. _ .. iduilieltetv s. Priais lot ot ltiTes.casnotrbe 7. _ „. erbil elt-31, Wiliir li kr:ll - .43'ff'ARIB:thei froutl**:/615ttoy.,:nt'alailus101t° .te hF a ls: ' ,i 'llpitimaerithlremain hys for awl* -0 ! lC : , :,:-., ' - - - • CEL4ALES L. CALDWELL: o• ?June & Co.; k:03:1A.11*-1:1 Ait. • - 5 • , A n zibitsliA and *Wag. kali* - .4( • .÷tiw.•:lC-:•ie::-":".!ti:•'. lEEE ~:i: ENOZig i"},`~d3Ti ~e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers