Vrtsbittrian Xianntr. PITTSBURGH, SEPT. 9, 1863 The War. The piospeet brightens in the field. Burnside crossed the mountains from Ken tucky into Tennessee ? some forty miles west of Cumberland Gap, thus avoiding the strong fortilioations there. He then advanced on Frankfort and Knoxville, both of which places yielded without any serious contest. His communications are now es tablished with Rosecrans. This puts all of Eastern Tennessee into our hands, except the strongholds of Cumberland Gap and Chattanooga. Rosaerans has invested the latter ) with a prospeceof cutting off its sup plies. The position of Burnside ,out ,the main railroad by which 'Gen. Leo 'mania nieated with the Southwest. An expedition is still talked of, frgzri .New. Orleans, but not toward Mobile. Gen. Blunt has now a great autioeis in the Indian country, on the west of .Ar kansas; and Gen. Steele, has advanced on Central Arkansas; thus affording a good prospect. to us of a speedy repossessing of the State. Gen. Gilmore and Admiral Dahlgren make steady but ‘ slow approaches toward Charleston. The army has advanced• its works so near to Fort Wagner, that the parties aim reach each other with hand= grenades.. '`The iron-clads have sorely bom barded Fort illoultrie. Sumpter still floats the rebel flag. ..A few guns are occasion ally mounted on its ruins, but are soon silenced. We have no account of any suc cess, as yet, in removing the obstructions tram the channel.; nor is it yet known, with any definiteness, how these are arranged. We want Wagner, Gregg ( Curnming's Point), Sumpter, and Moultrie, before any thing can be done toward removing , the: ob struotions. The armies of Gen. Meade and Gen. tee are still inactive, except in reconnoitering. Both have sent large parties to other places. Conscription, the hiring of substitutes, anil volunteering, are adding to the num ber of our troops considerably; though all still comes far short of the rapidity with which our armies should be recruited. A " prompt energy in raising men is a pressing necessity. In our leader on the Social Condition of England, we make some remarks which vary a little from a 'sentiment against that country, which is amongst us too prevalent. We believe, however, that we are mainly, if not entirely correct; and that what we say is not only Scriptural in eentiment, but is a word in season. It is our interest just now espeeially, as well as our Chris tian duty always, to be both just fund gen erous in speaking of England. We think that she does a wrong in treating the, Confederates as legitimate belligerents ; but yet ahe.does us a great fay6r in taking such an attitude as to keep ,off that wily and de terrnined foe, Louis Napoleon. We are indebted to England more than it ;would be easy to tell, for our present good prospects of putting down the rebellion. But we are not yet safe. Our danger is, ,perhaps, more imminent than ever. Louis has pun. needed in Mexico. He has ad'ourned or , is about adjourning his quarrel with Rus sia, the occasion and medium of which was Poland. Alexander H. Stephens, the Confederate. Vice President; as is reported, has gone to Europe to arrange an alliance; he having' departed thence soon after the July reverses, and after our refusal to see him in Washington. And he is gone, most likely, with a price in his 'tend.; a price adequate to purohase the coOperation of both France and Spain—say, the guar antee of St. Domingo and other lelands'to Spain, and of Mexico to Franca; and pos sibly the transfer of Texas to Franca.; and , a division among them of Central Ameri ca, &a., &c.; and the making of the Gulf of Mexico a French, Spanish, and Confed erate Lake, France being at , the head. What a prize for Louis Napoleon! It would certainly establish his dynasty with the French people. Will the Confederates pay the price ? Certainly they , will, rather than be subjugated. And as we have long thought, and sometimaa have said; n con versation, Louis has just, been waitblgfor two things : Ist, till the rebels would be reduced to such extremities as, that they would pay film hie price ; and, 2d, that the loyal States might become weakened by the protracted conflict, and overwhelmed with debt ; and hence be partly unable and part ly unwilling continue the war, against such an accession to Southern power. Now, will England join in the iniquity.? The offer is exceedingly tempting. She might have special advantages in trade, and rich shares otherwise in thehenekits. And then, it she would join the:salience, the contest would be nothing. The Corn blued fleets and amine would make :resist anee, on our part, utterly,bopelest!. Let it not be supposed thlt slavery would be in the way of England's joining in the plot. The South could remove that obsta cle in a moment. If the abolition of slavery is part of the price, she will.pay it. And immensely rather would she ifttii.give up slavery, and secure ,the independence upon which her heart is set, set even fanat ically, than to give up slavery at our dicta gon, and also yield her private property to confiscation, and many necks to the halter, and her whole States and people to subju: gatioe. And another thought here. England would see, in this alliance, the utter exter mination of slavery. And this thought would make the arrangement popular. What! To set free at once 4,000,000 of human beings now suffering the hardships and degradation of slavery ! And to give the death blow to the hateful institution, on the whole face of the earth ! for, very soon, the thing could thus be put through. And England to have the glory of this ! Now, let us not needlessly provoke Eng land. Let us accord to her the magnanim ity and impartial justice she claims, and urge these upon her as reasons for her non interference. If she will sternly. resist, France may still hesitate to interfere. And let us press the war with vigor, and hold out generous terms of peace. In these re- marks we but apply some of the lesSoni of wisdom taught by experience ; taught by Solomon; and taught by a greater than Solomon. Presentation :to General Meade. One of the interesting occasions _which sometimes vary military life, occurred at Warreuton A ,Ta., thy. headquarters -of-the army a tile Potomac,' on Friday, August 28th. It was the 'presentation of an ele gant sword, .by : the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, to Major General Meade. There were present Gov. Curtin, and a number of gentlemen, guests at the , headquarters, both civil and military. Gen. Meade entered the army of the Potomac ias commander of the second bri gade of the Reserves. He afterwards be came' division col:wander, and then corps commander, and now is at the head of the first of our armies. - The sword was presented by Gen. Craw ford, who now commands the 'Reserve otitis; 'and'Who made a - very_ appropriate iPee oll ' - Gen. Meade responded at some length. We give a brief extract. After detailing some of the trials, and' sufferings, and no ble deeds of the Reserves, Gen. 'Meade said 44 While, however, I give expression to these feelings, they, are ...mingled with oth ers of a sad andmourn ful nature, as -I look around•you and reflect 'that so many of the brave officers and soldiers who originally composed this division, sleep their, last sleep, and that others have been obliged to return home crippled and maimed for life. It is terrible to think that there should be any necessity for so muzli misfortune and misery I V.Sad, that in this country, a land flowing with milk and honey, and in which we are all brothers, we should raise our arms against each other, and such scenes should be enacted as I have been a partici pant in. It is sad that there should be an occasion like the present, and a necessity for the presentation of a testimonial such as this. These are sad, sad thoughts to me, but at the same time I am sustained in my present position by a consciousness that I am acting from a high. and proper sense of my duty to my country. [Cheers.] Is is impossible that this great country should be divided; that there should be two Gov ernments or tiro flags `on = this continent. Such a thing is entirely out of the ques tion." [Chaers.i` Addressing himself to Gen. Crawford, and others he said : „ ,rtrust, air, this sword will be required but a short time longer. Affairs and events now look as if this unhappy war might be brought to a happy termination. I have to request of you gentlemen who are in civil' life that, when you return home, you will spare no efforts to make the people understand that'all we want are men to fill up our ranks. Send these to us. Give' us the numbers, and the war will soon be concluded. I think the rebels are now satisfied that their struggle is only a . matter of time, as we have the force on our side, and that as soon as they see that we are bringing out that force in earnest; they will yield.” Such sentiments are becoming a noble Pennsylvania soldier, a. gentleman, and a Christian. Gov. Curtin also embraced the occasion to make some excellent patriotic remarks. One brief paragraph, addressed to Gen. Meade, was as follows "As a corps - conimander, your abilities were - displayed=-at Antietam, Fredericks burgh and Chancellorsville, and the devo tion of your subordinate officers was fixed forever. But later still came your crown ing glory, when as chief commander of this great army, you 'vanquished. the enemy at Gettysburgh. [Tremendous applause.] With the result' of thatlerrible three &kits' Struggle arose now hope to a troubled coun try ; and wilst, the whole people felt grate fully the grand coincidence of your brilliant victory with the successes achieved upon the Western waters, and the people of your na tive State ;,rejoiced . with an exceeding, joy that the arrogant and' hreatehing foe were driven crushed and broken fromher-borders, Pennsylvania soldiers pointed with. a pride so pure that none might envy, to the illus trious leader whom they had so long learned to rely upon, delighted to honor. [Cheers.] `and, The sword it, thus , described "The blade is of the very finest Dames bus steel, and furnished ciith two sbabbards, one for dress and the. other for field use. The hilt is richly chased,`liirmounted with an eagle in gilt, and the entire handle set witkbrilliants, amethists and rubies. The scabbard' s ornamented with` two rinfilk amileailniei, mit; containing the National and the other- the State coat of arms. These, together with the initials M.:,' near the hilt, are thickly studded with diamonds." Sueiroccasions are of great value in cheering.the seldiery, finning the flame of patriotism, and strengthening personal at taahments, _ • , We should_ rejoice that there 'might be no occasion for .more battles; but , if bat- ales are necessary, we trust that -Gen. Meade will appire,upw honortyn gaining more Ttie rebellion, must be quelled? a kind Providenoe favoring our stma., The..CountrY, must -not be divided: icavr !J tiara tips - i;The ,rittablurgt Daily! Commortialc..K This ie!". nssi..jcitmniX Itiit number of wiz* *tt,t,e,s,,,#undayi. SegtM.lper 7t hi ,It. is the 10001,ialmiliPkletkygit: The instil - int used, and the execution, ariexoellent. It is, in its improvement on anything 'Which Pittebtirglyhas.beekpreducipg. It sustaintAte National and State administrations, professing not to be:blinko 1 not either to -be .'eagli-eyed in discovering shows much dislike to "Qopperheads,';',hut.tetill minoss„a good degree of liberality tow3itithint6rdble opponents. So far we shbfild'ho Alefiiiiiinettoabas PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9', 1863. Republican. Terms, $B.OO a year for Daily ; $2.00 for Weekly, with reduction to clubs. The Elections. Three States have recently held elections, all of vrhich have resulted strongly in favor of the nion tENTIICICY, as per official returns, elated Nr. Bramlette, (Union,) Governor; he receiving 67- 588 votes, and his opponent, 17,844. 'VEltmour elected. a Rept*'lean for Governor, by about,2B,ooo majority. The State Senate are all'Republioans, and the Assembly are all of the same party, except six. CALIFORNIA. has just chosen thrge Repubkicans cr Congress, and State officers of the same party. The majority for the Governor-elect, Lowe, will be shown,-as is.supposed, when all the re turns are in, to be about 20,000.. With these'State elections.rnay be noticed the choice of Unionists in t.lia . recent . gharter ejection at Wilmington, Delaware. Gen. Barnside's 'Movements. WASIiINGToN, September 7:-offieial' informa tion is received here from Gen.l3urnsidi up to" the 4th or MIL inst., ,stating that part of his oar ski' forces had arrived'at Knoiville;,wkile Otk ere were at Morristown.and London, on the line of the -Virginia: and'i Bast Tennessee 'Railroad, which towns - Are. Northwest and' Seuthwest respectively from Knoxville. General Davidson's Expedition—Marmaduke Routed-Price in Fall Retreat. Sr. Louis, Sept. 2.—Gen. Steele telegraphs,to len.lSeofteld, from: Duvall's Bluff, Ark., August 28th, that our advance, Under Getterk4 Davidson, had driven Marmaduke's ,Cavalry, about 8,000 strong, out of Brawniville, capturing Col. Bur bridge and scne' privates: > At ''hist Pcootznts, Glover's brigade` Was pushingtilie'enemy toward Bayou Malone. A dispatch from Pilot 4noltspys that deserters from •Burbridge's command report that Prioe's forces were driven across Gie Arkansas on the 29th, and that the rebels are in full retreat, and Steele and Davidson in het pursuit. Marmeanke's command was completely routed and scattered. Little Rook is within grasp of the Federal Washington. Sept. 7.—The. election in ,Nevada Territory, for delegates to Congress, has resulted in the choice of the Union candidate by a large major- The Agricultural College Scrip, for the State of Kentucky, has just been finished. Kentucky is allowed 1,000 pieces of 160 wires each. That for the State of Illinois is still in the hands_ of the tderks of the Land Office, who are kept very busy with this work.' The land for Illinois will have to be located in .some other State, as the Government-does not own more therC , ahout2,ooo stores of land in Minot& Captains Sawyer and Flynn have not been ex. eonted. Authentic information gathered at the French consulate shows that France is fortifying with all possible diligence for the permanent occupation of Mexico. Every port is being made' a naval post, strengthened by huge earth-works; and while the tri-color floats over them, French cue= tom houses are established. It is evident that Napoleon will utterly abnegate the Monroe doc trine and defy us in Mexico. The expedition under Gen. Kilpatrick to Point Conway, destroyed the gunboats Reliance and Satellite, captured from us. They could not be - retaken. The cavalry have the credit of the ei ploit. The boats were altered vessels, not of great value, but answered well enough to carry 'a small armament. The navy failed to cooperate in this work. They came up too late. The Health of Gen. Banks' Army. BOSTON, Sept s.—The correspondent of the Boston Traveller, under date of August 23, refutes the reported assertions of the rebel papers that many of the soldiers of the army of Gen. Banks were dying , of yellow fever. On the contrary; good health prevailed - both - 1n the army, - and - dity of New-Orleans. The President's Letter to the Illinois Citn, Tendon ... Nzw-Yonx, Sept. 2.—The following is Presi, dent Lincoln's letter : Exzeirrivz MAN S ION, • I WASHIIGTON, Aug. 26, 1863. f. How. J. C. CoNKLIN :--Jfy Dear Sir—Your ter inviting me to, attend a mass meeting of, un conditional Union nien, to be held at the Capital of Illinois on the 3d day of September, has been received. It would be very agreeable to thus to meet my old friends at my own home, but I cannot, just now be absent from this city ;so long as a visit there would require. The meet ing is to be of all those who maintain unoondi tional devotion to the Union, and I am sure that my old political friends will thank me far tat tering, as I do, the nation's gratitude to these other noble men whom no partisan malice, : or partisan hope can make false to the nation's fate. , There are those who are dissatisfied with me:. To such I would say, you .desire .peace ' and you.. blame me that we do not have it. But how can we attain it? There are but three conceivable' ways:: First; to suppress the 'rebellion by force of arms. This lam trying to do. Are you for it if-you are, so far we are agreed. If you are not for it, a second way is to give up, the Union. I am against this; if you are, you should say so plainly. If you are not for force; nor yet for dissolution, there only remains some iniagmable compromise. ',do not believe that any compromise .embracing the maintenance: of the Union is now probable. All that I learn leads to a decidedly opposite belief. The strength of the rebellion is •hi ite military and its army; that army dominates all the country and the people within its range. Any offer, of terms made by any man or men without that range,` in opposition to that army is" simply nothing for the present, orinse such a lie man or men have no power whatever to enfdree their side of 'a compromise, if one is made with theni. To illustrate: Suppese the refugees from the South and the yeace men. f the North meet, -to gether, in conventibn and frame and,proclaim a compromise, embracing a restoration of the Union. In what way can that compromise be need to.keep Gen. „Lee's army out of -Pennsylva nia, ? Gen. Mende's army can keep Gen. Lee's army out of Pennsylvania, and I think can ulti mately drive it out, of existence. But no paper compromise to which the controllers of Gen. Lee's army are not agreed can at all affect that army. In an effort at such a compromise, we would waste time which the enemy would im prove to our disadvantage, and that would be all. A compromise, to be effective„ must be made either with those Who central the rebel army, or with the people first liberated from the dominion of that army by the success of our army. Ndw, allow male inform you that no word or intimation from the rebel army, or from any of the men in authority, in , relation to any peace compromise„has ever come to my knowledge or belief. All charges and intimations to the .con trary are deceptive and groundless, and I prom 'lse you that, if any such propositiOn shall here after come, it shall not, be rejected and kept secret from you. I 'freely acknowledge myself to be the servant of the people, according to the bond of the service the U. S. Constitution—and lam responsible to them. But to dissatisfied with me about the bt n he e a gr Ptl o aa ,, ins 2811Q;u4t'earliehely there , , is a difference of . opinion between yon and myself ulicin that sub free, Vvihileperytaari, certainly nwiapaphasteh,adtoanilotm. elrectll:lhabyee i ; e r e t th we r hi wr oh itt is en, n a o d t op oo te n d o 7 eu p t ro w. p i o th s e d r an ur y ,x m ix e : which proves that yoU are for the Union.. h you l suggested compensated nmanoipation, to which you that you wished not to, be taxedto m b e u gr t o i s . ,hefixdoeniaott.inasksuedehysau,irtioi be s b tt u i*i y l3,l 7 t, F iob o uli tts try ; ou sav a e iso th: n U t y l o o n u eal i k s e t v A e l t l g y e r e bi t i n 9 o r a ti e p eTi n a t Ei Is' and .1. and, is;nnotperhaps;titti wouldonuahavene sk retracted: .eopl.a Yoha& no The most that can be Has there ever been any ewe'.t h a games are property. chief with the law of : a l: l i t' a t hoo much,time of both hurt whenever the tnk -11991194;-, inAt 9 question that,,by the laws a of War, ne t the enemy? The . ar imam. and mends,may' bethtackpernpvrehr,etny, intdrit -Mips us or hur s mien of the world destroy the enemy's property when they cannot use it, and even destroy their own to keep it from falling into the hands of the enemy. Civilized belligerents do all in their power to help themselves or hurt the enemy, ex cept a few things regarded as barbarous or cruel., Among the exceptions are the massacre of van quished foes and non-combatants, male and fe male—but the Proclamation is law and valid, or is not. valid. If it is not valid, it needs not any. retraction. If it is valid it cannot be retracted any more than the dead can be brought to life., Some of you profess to think that retraction •weuld operate favorably to the „Union. Why better after the retraction, than before the issue? There was more than a year and a half ottrild to suppress the rebellion before the proclamation was issued, the last one hundred days of which passed under an explicit notice that it com ing unlees- averted by those in revolt returning to their allegiance. • The war has certainly progressed as favorably to us, since the. issue of the proclamation, as be fore. I know, as fully as one can know the opinicins of others, that some of the commanders of our armies in the field, who have given us our most important victories, believe the eman cipation policy and the aid of colored troops constitute the heaviest blows yet dealt to there hellion; and that at least one of then important successes could not have been ae.hieved when it was,,.but . for the'aid of •blaok soldiers. Among the +commanders holding these views are some who have never had any affinity with what, is 'Abolitionism„ or with''Republican party polities;' but whehold them purely as military opinions, . I submit their epistle:inns 'being enti tled to some weight, against, the.,objectians often urged, that emancipation and arming the blacks are unwise as military measures, and were not adopted as such'in good'faith. You say you will not fight to' free 'negroes. Some of them seem to be willing enough to fight for you, but no matter. ,Fight you' then exclu sively to save the Union: I issued the procla mation on purpose to aid you in saving the Union: Whenever 'you shall have conquered all resistance to the Union, if I shall urge you to . continue fighting, it will, be an apt time then tor you to declare that you Will not fightlo free ne groes.. I aught that, inlrour - struggle for 'the Union, to whatever extent the negroes should cease helping the enemy, to that extent it weak ene the enemy in his resistance to you. Do you think differently ? thought that what= ever negroes can be got to do as eoldiers, leaves just - so • much less for white Soldiers to do in saving the Union. Does it appear .otherwise to you.? , But-mews, like other People, act upon mo tive: 'Why should they do anything for us if we will, do nothing for them? If they stake 'their lives for us they must be prompted by the strongest motive, even the promise of freedom, and the promise being made, must be kept. The signs look better. The Father of 'Waters tern again goes nnvexed to the sea. Thnnks to the- brave men of the great Northwest for it= nor yet wholly to them. Three, hundred miles up they met New-England, Empire, Keystone and Jersey hewing their way right and left. The sunny South, too, in more colors than one, also lent a hand on the spot. Their part of 'the .histoiry was jotted down in black and white. This job was a great`national one, and let none be banned who bore an honorable part in it, and those who cleared the great river .may well be proud. Even that is not all. It is hard to say, that anything has 'been more bravely and better done than at Antietam, Murfreesboro', Gettysburg, and on many fields of 'less note. 'Nor must Uncle Sam's webbed feet be forgot ten.. At all the water margins they have been present, not only on the deep sea, the broad bay, and the rapid river, but also up the narrow, muddy haYou, and wherever the ground Was a Mlle damp they have been and made their tricks. Thanks to all for the great Republic ! for the f principles it lives by, and keeps alive, for man's ' vast future, thanks to all Pease does net appear so distant as it did. I hope it. will come soon, and come to stay, and so come as to be' worth the keeping in all future time. It will then have been proved that among • freemen there; can be no successful appeal from the' ballot to the bullet, and that they take such appeal are sure to lose their case and pay the'costs. " • :And then there will be some black men who can remember that with silent fongue and with clenched teeth, and with steady eye and 'well poised bayonet, they have helped mankind on to the great consummation while I fear there .will be :some white men unable to forget that, with malignant hearrand - deceliftil speech, they have striven to hinder it. Still, let us "not be- over . . sanguine" of a speedy and final triumph. Let •us be quiet.and:sober. Let us diligently 'apply Means, never doubting that a just God in his own-good - time will givews the rightful re - salt• t Yours, very . truly, Fights with the Japanese. Sex Fasscusco, Sept. 6.- 7 Dates from Japan g to the 24th of 'July are received. On the 15th of July the English, ship Nideusa, from Nagasaki to Kenaghwi, by the Island pea -1 sage, was attacked by some forts and vessels that • had priiiously fired. on the American ship,Pent ' broke. The Medeusa received six shots, and was much injured. She had four Mill killed and six wounded. She destroyed one fort and propeed ed to Kanagewa. On the 28th of July the Amer can steamer Wyoming arrived at lianagema front a trip to punish the Deamis, whose vessels and forte' fired on the 'Pembroke: " The :Wyoming reported that she. had' done her work well, having blown up . the Japanese steam er Lancefield and. silenced nearly all the forts, leaving the Lorick sinking condition. The Wyoming receiveCtwenty shots, and had 6 killed and 20 wounded, when she deemed it prudent to return to Kanagawa. On the 26th Admiral Ju raz; in the Bemire:m . o, returned to Kanagawa and reported having arrived with the Semiramis. On the previoull Monday, in the Semiornosokie Straights, the Tarcorde received a fire from the batteries, which with the forts were then bom barded for about three hours. One hundred and fifty . troops landed.' The forts, batteries and town were destkoyed, the guns spiked, powder magazines blown-up and the village burned: But little tight was shown by the Japanese after being shelled out, principally from behind the trees, and points of rock. 200 men were re ported descending toward the ships, but would not attempt to pass the range of the guns. rattabargli Maiket4 • . • WEDICESDA r, Sept. 0,1863. BUTTBR.;—Otoilee Fresh. from store, 28(4800. bt Th. QHMESR—Weetern Reaerm, - 12340. i ffi Goshen, 150. BGGB-100. per dozen. PLOSR—Extra, 0.25; Extra Family, 55.7503.25. GROGERLES—Cqffee; Good Rio, 800.32 c. Sugar, ISo. Molasses, 66@e0c. • GRAlN—Wheat: Red, MO; White, 1.10§1.15. Corn" shelled, 750. Rye, 75e. Oats. 58@e0o. per bush. foreign sens. New-Yoga, Sept. 7.—By the =brat of the steamship &iota, we have the following addition al foreign news : The Paris . Constitutionel publishes an article signed "Rao," pointing out,the'injustice of the American pretensions regarding' the establish ment of a strong government in Mexido. Vague rumors were afloat, per the West India mail, that the Alabama had engaged and sunk the Vanderbilt. . The London Vines, in an editoriaton the me morial'of the Emancipation Society for the titop page of the building 'of' vessels for the Confed eracy, admits, that it is wrong to supply them with ,vessels, and saYs it is England's interest, as as, legal duty, to maintain, this custom. The 'London Daily News reiterates the ergo,- ment that all the vessels building for the Confeds should be seized. The Star eentends that the vessels should at least be detained until the ap peal in the Alexandra ease is fully settled.> The Times, quoting D'Aroy McGee's late alarmist letter, tells them that it is a suggestion in the wring' direction to ;appoint an English Premier t o lgovera Canada in a time of aggression, and Says they must defend themselves. The Liverpool Post has the,rep,ort that the Al-, aorta has run into Chesbourg :for repairs ' and that the Florida is at Brest. The report lacks confirmation. The , Paris 'correspondent 'of the 'Bogy News believes the American Protest; in regard to Mex ico, would be tendered to the .French Govern ment, it the course of the week. The King of the Belgians recommends the Arch Duke Maximilian to insist on certain con ditions before accepting the Crown- of Mexico. These conditions are equivalent to a refusal. The Imperial family at Vienna have resolved that if the Arch Duke accepts the Mexican Crown, hejuust_ renounce all - his political righti as section of the bowie. of Austria. spttial, Nantes. DROVER & BIKER'S SEWING MACHINES fdr family and manufacturing purposes, are the best in use A. F:CHATONY, General Agent, It Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. oc ly MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! MOTHERS !J ! —Don't: fail to procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTIUNO SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. This valuable preparation ie the preecription of one of the most experleined end skilful Nurses In New-Bugland, and has been need with never-failing meccas In THOUSANDS OF CASES. It not Only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach anll bowels; corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly relieve GRIPING IN TES BOWELS AND WIND Como, and overcome COn vnledons, which, if not Speedily remedied, end in death. We believe it' the Beet and Surest Kerner& in they/orld, in all cases of Dramnay. and PLAMMISS. irr Crutpusw, whether arising from Teething °err . = any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unlese the fru-simile - of CURTIS & PERKINS, New-Tork, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. PRINCIPAL Bltrzos-48 DAP STILRAIT, MVO -YORK. W Pike only 25 (leas per Bottle. mart-ly August 4th, by Rev. T. P. Speer, at the resi dence of the bride, Mr. MATTHEW PATTERSON to Miss MART B. jOHNSTON, both of Mahoning County, Ohio. , On the 26th of May, by. Rev. W. a. Taylor, Mr.. J. P. JOHNSTON, of Pittsburgh, to Miss MART B. MoTurosit, of Hammondsville, Ohio. August 27th, by Rev. Robert. Dickson, at the residence.of the bride's father, M. M. DAWSON, Lieut. Coltinld 100th Reg't P. V.,.(ltotindboads,) to MSS SALLIE MOORE;tif New Wilmington, Pa. August 271 h, by Rey. Wm. H. Lester, of West Alexander,'Pa.; at the residence of Mr. Joseph Blayney, Mr. Alum F. %AVERY to Miss KATE BROWN, all of Ohio County,-West Virginia. lABROUNOZIONTS, GEATM i ADDrnotgAL Itsitasza, Hive CUTS A LINE S Nl= WORDS BIINO A LIAM] DIED—On Monday, September 7th, HU GEORGE 'O., son of Samuel and Elizabeth J. Rea, aged 7 years and 8 months. DIED---Suddenly, July 29th, in Sugar Grove Township, Mercer County, Pa.; Mrs. MARY, relict of John Reynor, in thh 69th, year of her age. " There remaineth.therefore,a rest to the peo ple of God." - DIED;-.-Of consumption, September let, Miss LIZZIE DUFF, of Allegheny County, Pa. She sleeps in Jeans I blessed sleep, From ivhich'none ever wakatomeep A calm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by, the last of foes. She sleeps in Jesus peaceful rest, Whose waking is supremely'biest ; No fear, no woe shall dim that hour That manifests a Saviour's power. DlED—August 10th, 1863, of dysentery, WILLIAMMTLINTOCK, son of James P. and Mary S. Crawford, of Carmiehaels, aged 16. months. There is another little baud To heaven's sweet harp Strings given; Another gentle seraph's voice, Another star,in heaven." DIED—In Maim'lle, Pa., August 22d, of consumption, MARTHA AGNES, eldest daugh ter of , the late J. , M'Clure and Caroline ;Mc- Crea, Itiged !early 19 years. • She had been for more than Eve years a con sistent and growing Christian. Her character was without stain; her , faith in Jesus unwaver ing, and her end perfect peace. DIED—At Tarentum, Pa.," June Ist, 1868, of bypertrophy,ivith dilation of the heart, Mrs. MAY KIER, relict of the late Thomas Kier, Esq., in the 68th year of her.age. This dearly heloved mother in Israel was born in Greencastle, Franklin County, Pa., where she resided until A. D. 1838, at which time she re moved to the place of her decease.• From her early youth she was a member' of the Presbyte rian church; a devoted follower of the Lord Jesus Christ. God in his goodness saw 5t to afflict her long and intensely, but yet by his grace she was enabled to suffer patiently, cheer fully, and exemplarily. The Bible, prayer, re ligions conversation, social worship, and hymns, afforded her chief delight and benefit. During her severest illness she would frequently call upon the friends about her, saying, "0' sing, to me of heaven!" And with others, some of those precious Gospelhymns of the . "Sabbath School Bell," " Golden Shower," and "Golden Chain," t 3 uoh as "Shall we Sing in Heaven ?" sung by one of hei dear little grand-daughters, did her much good. But particularly in the reading, of the Word and prayer did her soul bless the Laid. And although an occasional cloud- would pass over her mind, yet such was, the , comforting and enrapturing presenoe of her Siviour as she passed through the " furnace," that the - fervent exhortations, prayers, praises and benedictions of her warm and overflowing heart,-brought her dying chamber quite up "on the verge of heaven." A few days before her death, she said, "Do not weep for me when I am (lying, but sing tor me 'of the Lord Jesus." -And so when our dear mother was dying we sang : A. LINCOLN a There are angels hovering round, To carry the tidings home To the new Jerusalem; Poor sinners are coming home, And Jesus bids them come, Let hini that heareth come, Let him that thirsteth cone. 4 4 We are'on our journey liome, Where Christ our Lord has gone.; Wewill meet around his throne, When he makes his people one;; We shall reign forevermore In the new Jerusalem." N OTICE.-F a I E t ML CIR°VE jCO 141.. Wlrsitrati, On the I.fith of August, 1863, Win. M. Gibson, Wm. Ewing, Sr., D. R. McMillen, and other members of said church and citizens of Robinson 'Township, AlleghenY CO., presented their petition and articles of association to .the Common Pleas Court of said County, praylrig, the said Court to grant a oharter to said congregation; and whereas, the Court having perused eel& petition and articles of associa tion, on motion of J. 0. Young, Esq., ordered the same to be fled in the proper office, and due publication thereof to be made; notice is hereby given to all, hom It may, concern, that if no sufficient 'reason Is shown to the contrary, said Court 'will on -the first day of its, next October term, make an order and decree directing that said congregation' shall , become a corporation' or hody politic, according to the Act of Assembly in'such cue made and provided. • isepl24t „ . . D Y p AND FITS . , A sure cure for these distressing complaints is now.made known in a " Treatise pis Foreign anttNative Herbal Prepa rations," published by Dr. O. Pampa. Buovrn. :The prescrip-, tion was furnished him in such` 4‘ providential manner; that he cannot conscientiously refuse to make known,:aa it hes cured everybody who has need it, never having failed in I ngle'ease. 'Cis equally sure incases of Fite as of Dya ds; and the ingredients may be found in Way drqg store. :Sent free to Allen receipt of `one . Amp to Prepatpostage. Address Dr, O. ratan Ham, N 0.19 Grand StreetoJersey City, N, J. sepl2-2t, ilti - lISEIN - GUM' COLLEGE Offers ample and increasing facilitite for obtaining a good education; embracing a Complete course of study, ;competent Instructors, Libraries, , Literary Societies Appe! rata, and most' thorough Class drill. -It ia' controlled by United, Old School and Reforined Presbyterians:, The com. Mandy is strongly Preibiterien • is Upon the Central Ohio .oeyenteeit Miles :La st Zairelriile, basing ;a Telegraph Station and other adyantages: . - Entirer ex T tpenses per, annum need not, exceed,Slo(l. ' Poi flitalogueei and other information. address the President, 7 .4 1 1 G eltrßY4T,B. 6.414 0 PK: -sepl24t.. -- • • —"Drew Concord, Ohio:* ankh . . bituarg. OUR SUNDAY SCHOOL, AND ROW WE CONDUCT IT." y Waldo Abbott, Esq., a WITH AN INTRODUCTION BT REV. JOHN S. C. ABBOTT. Probably no work on any one epecific subject addressee itself more generally to the public mind, than, does this vol ume. It makes its appeal to every paternal heart, and in vests tile whole subject of•juvenilo education with no or dinary type of interest. To Sabbath School superintendents, teachers, and officers, it is especially directed. It is no ordinary treatise on the importance and dignity of their labors, but a succinct, prac tical guide for the organization and management of Sunday Schools. Almost every. difficulty which can wrise is met, and the proper mode of overcoming it clearly shown. Its direc tions for the selection of a library, the 'chapters on "Teach ing," "On Speaking to Children," " The Infant Class," and "The Bible Class," will prove of great value. The chapter on " Siffiday School Seats," illustrated by diagrams and handsome engravings, is an entirely new feature. It also contains beautiful interior views of some of our most cele brated Sunday School rooms, including those of Lee Avenue and Plymouth churches, Brooklyn, N. Y. To the general teacher, who would gain an insight into the nature and feelings of children—learning to entertain while Instructing them, to guide while securing their'affec-. tions, it will prove aletdderatum. For theparentand guardian It has few superiors, as show ing the philosophy of rightly moulding young minds, and the proper mode of administering kind, effective anejudl cious To ihe general reeilepit offers an entertaining narrative, opening to view the yoUthful intellect, and abounding in in teresting incidents and striking. illuetrations. It will do good because It will be read, and it will be read because it relates to childhood. It ie of a high Christian tone, and could half a million copies be circulated the coming rear, we feel assured that the moral force of the Sunday School would be quadrupled, and the whole question of child edu cation, and the best mode of developing the latent power of this Gospel Institution, would be clothed with colossal pro- Poitions, to the mind' of every Christian and patriot. In giving to the Sunday School teen and women of Atherlca this able and comprehensive treatise, Kr. Abbott has done an unspeakable service to the cause of Christian education in all time. Pride -80 Cents. HENRY HOYT, SABBATH SOIIOOL DEPOSITORY, No. 9 Cambia, Boston. sepB , 3t 'TIRE SOLDIER'S TRUE FRIEND.— .. For over forty years, Dr. Holloway has been supply' ing all;the Armies of Europe with . hie RILLS AND °INT MNNT, they having proved themselves the only Medicines able to Mire the worst' cases of Dysentery, Scurvy, Sores, Wounds and Bruises. Every, knapsack should contain them. Only 25 cents perhos or pot. sepl2-1t PENN" INSTITUTE, PENN NO. 27 HANOOOK STREET, PITTSIIIIROH.. The undersigned beg leave to inform their friends and the public generally, that they have formed a partnership for the purpose of conducting the above Institution. The en suing, term Will commence on MONDAY, Annum , Mr. Tuition, $12.50 per quarter of eleven weeks, in ad v a nc e. Our circulars can be had at the principal Rook Stores, or at our Rooms. REV. S. li. SMITH, aug26-tf REV. R. E. WILLIAMS, AAL THE BOARD OF COLPORTAG E NAN A. RENSHAW'S NEW BUILDING, No. 57 Hand. Street, PITTSBURGH, PA . Have Just added to their stock a good assortment of valua ble books, of recent Irmo, by Hartle% Carter, and others, a few of which are the following - Christian Self-Culture Solitude Sweetened The Hidden Life..., The Old Horseshoe, Beyond the Lines.. Robert Reclaimed.. W, ..'oman and her Saviour, Last Data of onr,Lord'a PllBBlOll Life ',Scenes from Mission Fields. The Young Chrietlan Merchaut The Wicket Gate; or, A Short Narrative of Christian Life The Mother and her Work Calls to the Saviotir The 'Pilgrim Path ; or, Interesting Experience of Chris- thins The Children's Picture Book Also, all the late' Menus of the Board of Publication, and a large assortment of Sabbath School. Books. JOHN CULBERTSON, Librarian. febls-tf NEW PUBLICATIONS OF The Presbyterian Bail of Publication, 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia: September, 1863. SERIES FOB 101111. 181110.: WALTER AND THE PRIZE. And Other Stories. Pp. 144. Colored Frontispiece, and Two Engravings. Price 25 and.3o cents. AYS OF - LIMIT, FROM THE BUN OF RIGHTEOUS NESS; or, /NSTRUOTITE TAUB " FOR YOUTH.. Pp. 211.1. Colored Frontispiece, and Two. Engravings. Price 36 and LITTLE GEMS FOR. BOYS AND MEE. -iip:2l6.' Vol ored Frontispiece and Two Engravings. Price 35 and 40 'amts. BLIND ANNIE LORIMER. By the Author of "Gems Miller and hie Mother." Pp. 200. Three Engravings. Price 35 and 40 cents. • "LITTLE ANNIE'S FIRST BIBLE LESSONS." By Nettle (halism, Pp. 176. Three Engravings. Trice 86and 40 cents. BESSIE GREY; or, .TIIE VALUE OP LITTLE LABOR& Pp. 128. Three Engravings.. Price 25 and 30 cents: . TB PRODIGAL BON. By Rev. George 8. Mott, Pastor of the Presbyterian church at Newtown, New•Jereey. Small pp. 1.43. Price 40 cents:. 12110. TRACTS 255. THE. LNEVITABLE CONTEST. Pp. 4. 250. THE SOLDIER'S HOSPITAL, Pp. 4. 257, WATCH. Pp. 8. • 2 258. DO . 2017 INTEND TO BE A CHRISTIAN. Pp,. 2. 269. PLAIN SPEAKING. Pp. 2. r • REVISED' BOOK , OF DISCIPLINE. A New Edition with `the Amenduiente AdePted by the last General imam bly, inserted in Itallos. 12010. 7 pamphlet. price 6 cents. MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE. A Neat Form of Certificate of- Marriage, printed on • Bath Post of Various Colors. ` Prim 26 cents per dozen. CERTIFICATE OF RECEPTION. Printed with the Cer tificate of Dismission, and intended to be returned to the church from which a member is dismissed. Price 8 cents per dozen,, sir Any of the Publications of he Board will be sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of the'Clatalegue pike. Please address orders to WINTHROP SARGENT, Business Correspondent. N. No. o. No. No eb2l-t WP.iVcr GOODS ew do QM New Goods New Goods New Goode FALL OF 1803. Nei. Goods New Goode WHITE, ORE 4* 00,, 8160:138£45 TO G2O. B. WHINE k CO. 4 t Fifth Streo, New Goods New Geode New Goode' PITTSBURGH, New 'Goods Would oall the attention of the Public to their New Stock of New Goode New Goods FALL•DRY GOODS ) of all kinds. BILKS—AII colors and widths. 'DRESS GOODS. of this season's importation. , HOttgEPURNISHING amps— lull line in this departinent. New Goads' • - Nir Goods New Goode New Goods' MOURNING :GOODS ! Every variety. New Goode New Goode go* &mars. veu large assortment: . , - BOYS' WEAR . For Fisil Beason. New Goode New Goode New Goode S. II Neni Gayle '6)INTLEMEN'S Goons, A choice variety. Goods New, ..Goode HOOP SKIRTS Every, known patient and size, .to which we invite special attention. BALMORAL SHIRTS, Jag the thing for Ball Wear. New. Goode New Goode New Cloaks New Shawls New Room seir Ex.tension New Cloaks New Shall; 'AD 400'7E4 ms's We *mild ceir eepec' notice to our " - • New Room New Cleftla New Stirwle New Cloak- and • Shawl o Rom Haying added Itfty feet to our.proo. out storelor that purpose, and fitted it up regardleas^of enemas. We eordiellY itivite the Pitblto to WI , and examine our elegant ?dock in tide dePartment,thittwe bavealwaye made,a . • • , •• CLOAK& • ' BACQUES, • I mertin,Lis, POnnat ' 14 ° W S haWbg In all at. lan. SHAWLS—Fat ' new • - New Boomand Winter styles, and a itdl Mich Now 0 1 04 9 CIJRTAIN Nevi Bhavis .:garzeralasmr-sutelf-tatidc" to order on ehort noticej fur herniae, .l tlviW Wont piOnienade, ortrietallna. • • ' ' Make aue264t' New Room New. Oloake Ner Bha*U Nei , " Boom New (iiiike New 11411413 Now . Room New Cloaks' OEM Erl 1.25 ALSO. FOR Ep6EWORTIi SE Di PAT AMY ,FOR. YOUIi7P LADIES', AT SEWICKLEY, presents the advantages of a delightiki 1 and hehithy location, entirely in the country ; a limited and select number of pupile,forming a pleasant family clink; every desirable dome stic comfort; the, best influences on manners and morals; with the moat efficient and thOrougls instruction in All the Branches of Education. Facilities for riding on horseback are also provided. PROF. V DE ITAM has charge of the department of Mud. and French. TERMS MODERATE. Fall Session commences bIODIDAT. September For a Circular, or personal intdrview, address the Prin. clpal, REV. A. WILLIAMS. D.D., Seerickleyville, Pa. - R IDE, OIL AND LEATHER STORE D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS, No. 31 Senn Third Street, BWIWZIN MAItICIT AND thitigNlTT STRUTS, RIMADILPHIA • Haye for Sate SPANISH AND GREEN SLAUGHTER HIDES CALOUT TA AND PATNA HIPS, TANNERS' OIL, & h ., AT THE LOWEST PRICES AND UPON THE DEBT TERMS. s3r All kinds of Leather in the rough wanted, for which - the highest marke' price will be given in nasty-or taken in exchange for Leather etored free of charge, and sold on commission. Liberal Cob Aivancoo, made on Leather Consigned to go IlaraVly pITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE . REV. I. O. PERSHOIO, D.D.., President. Best Sustained College In the State. NINBTERN TEACHERS. Attendance last year, NS. Superb brick buildings. Thorough and extensive•oomie at study. TBLEGRAPMIG and ORGAN MIIIHO taught. FORTY DOLLARS per term for boarding, light, Le. tiFm/f -term commences MARCH Stan . Send to the President for a catalogue. M. SIMPSON, argil-1y Premdent of Board of Trustees. FERGUSON & CO., Book and Job Printers, 84 FIFTH BURET, GAZETTE BUILDINGS, PITTSBURGH, PA. sir-Every description of Printing executed neatly, on SnoaT Nome. POST °SHOT Box, 801. D E N T 1 S . T R Y. The very best Cheap Dentistry ever done in the world, is furnished at the Dental Institute, 251 PM HTBEET, PITTOPEOR, PA. mv2o-ly BST BRANCH HIGH SCHOOL MALE AND FEMALE. Duties resumed September Bth, 1868:. The ttedomm a tione ftor BOARDINGTVPILS are equal to any In the Ste e The amuse of instruction thorough. Pupils received at any age preparatory to entering the High School alum. TBRafB—for vto per quarter. For Circulars, address - P. DONLEAVY LONG, Alt, Principal, Jersey Shore, Lymmting Co., Pao sep6-tf T.C. WARRINGTON, LATE OF FollitTlf STREET, Would Invite the attention of the Ladles to his well assorted stock of BOOTS AND SHOES of his own make, or made to order; and a superior article in material, workmanship, • style and finish, warranted not to rip, and to give general satisfaction, wbjck kf offers for sale es low is coy made Shoe in the city. • , T. O. WARRINGTON - 108 Grant Street, (opposite the Cathe dral,) jimlo4ni Pittsburgh,' Pa. UNITED 'STATES .CHRISTIAN COMMISSION, Haying for Its object the temporal and spiritual •welfare of the soldiers and sailors, is represented by the _ ARM COMMITTEE OF •WEIdTEEN PENNSYLVANIA In Ptttsbnrgh. 50 ! President—Rev.iinentax Joirasori. Secretary—Rosana. C. Torres. • i Executive Committee —Hon. Bonus Nte,Krum, Chair man; Josuen Amnon, Treasurer; War. P. Wmrktt, Re. Geiser; BOBILST C. TOITEN, JOHN R. McOotts, JOSZPR HORNX Storeroom No• 79 Smith fi eld Street. Alt donations of money may be sent to JOSRPEPALRRER, No. 71 Wood Street. Bows, contributions of Hospital stores, and reading mat ter, should be marked, and sent to . WLLLIAIkU P. WRYHAN, No. 79 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. junlo-3m 7THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES, Union League Pledge, In pamphlet form. Price 8 - cent& VA per Inn:Eared. Single copies mailed, poet-paid, on receipt of price. Address all orders to JOHN P. HUNT, Publisher Momonir TOM. Fifth' fatrowt. intibarvintft. QM T E ORIENTAL GLEE AND ANTHEM". BOOS. BY .T.T. COOK AND J., D. - PERKINS, Assisted by T. HASTINGS, Nos. Doc. . . Consisting of Two Parts. , . I. 66 Beautiful Glees, Secular Chortusee,Quartettes Pour , Part Songs, Ac. n. 47 Choice Anthems, Sacred Choruses, Motetts,.l.n. troits, Sentences, Sic. - Copies mailed post-paid on receipt of 75c. • • - For sale by. ' CNA& O. MELLOR, jy22-1Y No. 81-Wood Street, Pittsburgh. MONEY TO LOA*, ON. MORTG AGE 4 r""- secured on-property within the county, or adjoining emintiel, for a term. of years, in sums to snit. Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, &c., negotiated.. Six per cent. paid on tim A e p d pi er r o::t t e ie c flig cz nes o l premium paid og . lig . :ld it alei E rer. 1.. Butler St., near Allen, Lawrenceville. Pa. novl-l1 J.D.L WILLIAMS, I "' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ,' Dealer . Tea and Grocer, ; . . , 114 SMITHFIELD STREETS, PITT 1 Pure Fresh Teas, and a general variety of Fine Groceries, at i - ' the lowest Cash pricee. I, Jam- Goode carefully packed, and forwarded as deeired. jonlo-ly IRVING COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, _CORNER. Or Braver street and Stockton ORIN, . ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. A Select Classical School FOR YOUNG . LADIES With instruction in. all the COFtlikoll and higher Englidi branches, Mathematics, Ancient and Modern Languages, the Sciences, Composition, Music, Painting, Drawing, de. The-seventh Send-Anneal Session commence* MONDAY; SEPTEIEBNEL TTEI. REFERENCES: Rev. D. K.. RIDDLE, DM., LL.D., President of Jefferson College, Rev. R. L. HITCHCOCK, DM, President of Western Reserve College. Rev. H. KENDALL, D.D., New-York City. R."KERR, D.D., , Piitsburgh; Pa. Rev. JADES PRESTLEY, DM. Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. JOHNG. BROWN, , Bev. mEnnioK JOHNSON, ." Rev. THOMAS SPROUL, DD., Allegheny City, Pa. Rev. W.P. HOWARD, PP., Rev. WILLIAM PRESTON, DM., Rev. JABES ORIEII, Nobloatown, Pa. JAMES 43.•tannann, Esq., Tuttle Creek; Pa. WILLIAM. KIBIEPATRIcK, lisq.,'Ailegheny City, Pa. Por Circulars or other information, call upon, or ad dress ' MRS. E. A. SMITH,. Principal. jyB-erri -MANVILLE THEOLOGICAL SEM INARY. The Bleventh Annual Session of this Seminal wiU com mence on the _2oth Day of September Next, with a`full corps of Protessoia. Comfortable rooms for students, supplied with the princi pal articles of furniture needed, have been provided by re cent improvements. the neCeesuii expenies for board, washing, fuel, and light, do not - exceed $120; and the Inetitation le In .a condi tion,to render resistance, in addition to the appropriation of the " Board'of Education," to all worthy etudents who may require it. Further information may be obtained from any of the Profesiortf.' • • STEPHEN YERKES; sug2fP3t Secretary Board , of Directors. . • - WHEELER Sr. WILSON'S -Improved Family szawsztO waageraMea ARE STILL OFFERED AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES. Upwards of 110,000 of these celebrated atachbaSs are noir in. successfal operation. . • 28;00u 'SOLD DURING rag PAST YEAR. . • Ws Mae" Rine will STITCH, HEM, PELL, gurus Bum ,TUCK; GATHER, CORD, anti BRAID. It produces a-Look alike oftpotlt, sidee; is .adapted to. the Thiokol and Thinnest Ba`bilii; is • = VERY SIMPLE. Of CONSTRUCTION, ELIOt, DEIitIGNIAiDTIITIS . icand hal istitd4iii IfIaELESIT' PRZALIUMg'' at all, Fains.when eq.bibth;d, betkinAbla Ctotudry relit It bee Obtained,* far, theCLitiet - telei'and I. =I Beet Adapted to Family - ilia of any Beveing Ilachtaa. • e . • t C.. Pau Isdraittrriaad n!Orals.#4l GIVES Tam TEA-814, .41ir, , galljuldexahkje and recadva'a Clraidkr of Teettmik . . NFILIATOt -SYThigER* 00.• 1 • , . . 1 6 E 6* etkrli-ly° - 76: 27 Atiti sweet; A my2o-Bne AND
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers