- \ vJ*v'-**•/• ••Ssijafe Ifigeßtes^^vagS*'* 9 * C-Mi •»'■« •••:: . ,•'. * /■ *‘ ’’’ ' ’ ‘ ."•‘>*: " , *'*'“ ''p s ''' | s .-i *V ? dr fefSfifd ' • SIMIPSrf T*-.-r>r **^^fv/ajvrJ^rr. ■% ** ft, SteU 4-t >• s‘ v*--- v ~ v /Vvfv V V-^ >!^vwr?^. , ‘if ?•!” <-> ?-1' &JS' tfsrf?arH^-ii-^n 1 -'^/' 1 i'<•>,*;*v. '-'“j mhwM |§is|sW W?*7i' $; : -V v;*.t »V dmh*- ' r Mkm ttffiSSK; &|s^ ?^iW Blfe KOB4LITIT AKD THE LAWYERS. Nothing connected the Ward trial has •track (U more than the diversity of opinions! expressed in the disonssions that have arisen] oat cif it, respecting the privileges and obliga-! tionajof Lawyers, in the exercise of their p'rofes-j •ion.] We avail ourselves of the occasion to con •iderj how far the ordinary principles of morality ■ are applicable to these gentlemen. Haoh has been said of the fidelity dne from! the ikwyers to his client. This principle of fidelity, Is so commendable, and noble a quality in itself, that men are hot apt to look very close ly toj its application ; and henoe it comes, that, 1 in thb estimation of many, fidelity to bis clicnts.j under all circumstances, is the Lawyer’s high est virtue. Bat a very simple test will show tbo absurdity of this conclusion. In any other walk of life, the man who hires himself to perform" whaj he believes to be an honest job, and after wards discovers that he is expected to perform, a dishonest and disreputable one, would indig-i nanily repudiate the contract, feeling himself] doubly wronged and insulted, first, in being sup-| posed capable of performing such service f< rj hire, and secondly, in being led into it by false; reprsehtatioos. This wc say would bo the! feein g and the judgment of any man of com-, tnon honesty, engaged in any other walk of life/ Why then, should the lawyer who finds tout he | has beeo entrapped into the support of an ur - j righteous cause, feel and judge differently f The truth! is, in praotice, the advocate almost al-j wayd believes in the justice of his cause. No; on* yill be surprised at this, who considers for; a moment the wonderful diversity of opinion, among'men, on all subjects. A little attention; to the logical disputes, or to the conflicting theo ries of mediolne, or to the disputes among p&’-j Uieians, where wo find.millions ardently male-* taining-one set of opinions, and the other mil-! iioos as ardently maintaining the very opposite] opinions,— a little consideration of this kindj we say, will satisfy the most censorious, that lawyers may advooate very opposite views, and and yet be slnoere. It has been aaid, again, (and the names cf eminent moralists are not wanting to support the! sentiment,) that tbs advooate is to remember! that his business is to argue the case, not to de olds it ; and therefore, although he may' not state ftaytbiog whioh he knows to be false, he may yet employ any argument whioh he thicks will help his case—leaving the soundness of his ar guments and the jnstnoss of his sentiments to the Court, whose busiuess it is to pronounce on them. This, if we mistake not, is a very com* non view of tfS 5 subject; and it is oertain that! the sturdy old moralist, Johnson, has endorsed It with his great name. It la easy, however, to i bring this doctrine also to a decisive test. If the employment of sophistry be allowable in one, j It Is allowable in all eases. Let ns then suppose ; the ease of a man endowed with eminent abili ties—*of high culture—of extensive learning—in short a man in every way calculated to sway the : • minds of his fellow men. Now, if'this man were; to spend bis life wilfully and, knowiogly in de* : fending wrong, and assailing right; in crashing the innooent, and rescuing the guilty; in per pining men's notions of truth and justice, and confounding all moral distinctions j—if he should thus spend his life in trying to make the worse ! > appear the better cause, would not the universal j sentiment of mankind pronounce him a greater scourge to hnmanitjr than the pirate or the high way robber? Bat, even If were allowable in respect to others, no wise man would practico It, for ftis own sake. The faculty by which we discriminate between right and wrong, is a deli cate one, and its condition depends very much on the use we make of It. That a man oonld f go on for a series of. years upholding right aud wrong, truth and falsehood, indiscriminately, and yet retain his moral sense unimpair ed, Is utterly impossible; and hence, such a praotioe must end in the degradation if not the ■J destruction of the divinest property of onr na- j tt " - ! itß application to the defence of criminals that the question becomes peculiarly ' ' important and difficult. i f the Advooate only to : defend innocent men? or may he defend any j without reference to his guilt or innocence? how U he t 0 whether bis 1 ottent is guilty or innocent ? The rale Qn this 1 subject, has been so welLlaid down by Erakioe, I ('ko was not only the great English advocate’ | but a great moralist, also) that we shall content ourselves with quoting his language, as we find it In his defence of Tom Paine. Paine was on trUl for libel, in publishing the Rights of man in reply to Berks’s Letters on the Frenoh ReToln tion. Be had not yet made hjmself odious to nil ohristendom by his Age of Besson, hot vis SJ'ff”iff h known ns n lesions repablioan and rorolationisl, wUsk wns sufficient in those days to render any osnasotion with him, infamous' in the the eyssof A*ff.* - -? tie aristoerstio olasses of England. Under the pMm 'CSa&SVV* V" V »\'| 1 ~<- . s S,/ . f.’ ’ s V’ » *nJPyp#ig * U 0 * -*e f* ** l ~ tipv ’■** j- - ■* j »*i^ ,k Vje -. IS li n 9M S&P3 Hfl 'mm loiltj ftinraing FOR JUSTICE OP THE SUPREME COURT, J EREMIAH S. BLACK, SAT JED AY MORNING::: StpRHIKO POST JOB OFFICE. We woUtd cell the attention of MERCHANTS AND BUBIIBSS MEN to the fact that we have jimt recflted from 1 ‘llladelpbla a number of foots of new Job Type, end are n w prepared to fill orders for Carla, CircalaTg", Bill neads.peper Bosks, Posters, and Progranmep for exblbi* tionv. 4U orders will be promptly filled. It appears by a letter from bis three attending physicians, that N. Bowditch Blunt, Esq., did not c ie of Cholera, bnt of Congestive Fever, af-J ter s x days’ illness. J<Un H. Latrobe, Esq., President of the Na" tlonal \polonisation Boc!ety, has published an elaborate article in the Colonization Her aid t rop • posing the withdrawal of tho American squad ron 1 the African Coast. QotC Beymour has appointed Lorenzo B. Shep herd to suooeed N. Bowditch Blunt, deceased, as I) strict Attorney for the city of New-Tork. Mr. 3. trill only hold the offico by appointment, untilJanoary next. Cholera is very bad in many towns in New Jersey. In Newark, there are upwards of a dosei deaths dally from that disease; in Tren ton, some eight or ten cases, and seven deaths have occurred in Woodbary, a little town in Gloucester county. Afire occurred on Tuesday morning, in St. Louis, which consumed the composition roofing man ifaotory of Messrs. C. M. & H. M. WarreD, No. 127 Second street, with a number of other oonti guous small buildings and out booses. Dur ing the fire, a row occurred iu a beer shop, ic whit b two men were shot and seriously wounded. Ifhaving been reported that the Pennsylvania Railroad was largely interested in a line of Bteamersjast established between Philadelphia, New York and Boston. Thos. T. Frith, Secre tary bf the Company, has published a oard stat ing tpat they have no intercut whatever in either lioe-pand moreover, that if they had the disposi tion they have not the power, under the charter and of the Company, to embark io any iueh enterprise. fill fell y.' •' DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOB GOVERNOR, ILLIAM BIGLER. OT SOKKSSXt COOKTT. : FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, lIENRY S. MOTT, or riu cotnmr. PITTSBURGH: Sews.of the Day. '‘#1 r .. • ■ f*' ' s:. , , ; \r- '..v J 'i<"r: pressure of these circumstances, Mr. Erskinde livercd himself as follows : “1 will fjrever. fU ainjAxard#, assert the dig jity, lode p-n.Ji-uee, and integrity ofibeEnglbh har. From the mo m-iit that anadrocnte can be permitted to nay, t iatbe will or will not stand between the crown and the aaUect*lrOm that moment the liberties of England are at a i end. If the udocate refusee to defend from what he mdy think of the charge or of the defence, he aasnmes thexharacter of the judge; nay, die a-Bomek }t! before the hotrofjodß mnnt, aud in proportion to hii rank and reputation, pats the beary influence of, perhaps, a mistaken opinion, into the scales against the accused,” dc., 4c. This rule, it mu3t be observed, however, re* tales to the undertaking of a cause—le tvlng its subsequent management to be governed bj such principles as we have considered above There is, however, one important peculiarity in the trial of criminal oases. Every mah ie entitled to be tried aooording to the forms of law, and publio safety; requires that those fort is be al ways strictly [adhered to. It is, there’ore, the e'ear duty of An advocate to rescue even the most guilty criminal from an Informa convic tion ; for, if the laws be violated one day to pun ish guilt, the way is opened for their violation the nest day to oppress innooenee. j- We began ; with allusion to the Wird trial. Another consideration which that unht ppy case forces upon our attention, Is the low moral standard which seems to prevail atnon 5 what is called the “ best society,” in one. Sta 0 of this Union, at least. The highest aentime at of the occasion seemed to bo thkt Ward mast be saved at all hazards, from the disgrace of eenviction. To this end, the first mendn the commanity ex erted their utmost iofiuenoe—regardltssof the inlercttsof humanity, of thepurity of ju dice, and of the public sense of decency. How infio tely does thi? come short of the morality of the 0 d Homan tinges, when tbo elder Brutus vindicated the laws by sending his own son to the scaffold. In our day it seems the highest virtue c< odists in standing by our order, our party, our c ass. The highest eulogy passed upon a man is that he is always ready to help any member of h s olan or faction, iu any emergency. And this principle ba3 so much the appearance of a virtue, that it paspes under the aaored name of friendship. Out friendship in its very natoro implies the idea of virtue. Hence, it follows, that; whoever requires of another any service inconsistent with the laws of virtue, thereby shuts himself out of the pale of frlendsfilp ; and whoever performs such a service, will in vain plead that relation to justify him ; for the relation itself is dissolved the moment that virtue, which is its vital prin oijdcs becomes extinct, and the relationlis hence forth one of sheer selfishness. We jtave re ferred to the example of one old Romas, and we will end with the "words of another— in his treatise on Friendship : 1 *• Let it be established, therefore, as one of tie moat *»■ crel and indispensable laws of this connection, rierer either; to make or to grant a request which honor anthrlrtue will not Justify. Toallege, in any iutanoe of aetfeiion mem] rectitude, that one was aetmated by ajwanntb of; seel tn bis friend, is. In every species of criminal condaot a p‘ea altogether scandalous and ioadmUaible, jbat partic ularly in transactions that strike at the peace and walfiare 6f th*? State." 1 :JULY 22. The last clause of this extract seem to have been written expressly in anticipation of tlio Ward case. ; MAD BECAUSE EXPOSED. We wonder if the editor of the Octette has ever beard the story of “ the tbousandjeats.” A little boy, haviog returned from a abort journey, 10 relating the wonders he had seen, declared he had scen “ a thousand cats.” Some doubt being expressed, he agreed to reduce it to a hundred. Being required to specify, he could only remem ber “ Uncle Mat’s and ours.” The editor of tbe Gazette stated that Cuba, if annexed to tbe Union, would probablyj be divi ded into two or three States. On being told by us that there was not ground enough for any such purpose, kC'Bccms willing now tq compro mise the matter, by fixing the area of; Cuba at aUrut forty-three thousand square miUs. That ip a good deal*too high ; but that figures a good deni below the area of and of most cf the. Southern States.’ Congress has pover shown a disposition to make email slave States, So, Cuba will make bat one S|ate. Tbe Gazette man Is down, then,'from two or three to oa?. 'Cate. ! He oext stated that K'inxas territory was near ly ./bur Unfa as largo as Pennsylvania. iWe kind ly corrected him there ; and be now seems will ing to compromise on about ninety s giaro the area of Kansas. Ttikt is less than tv-ice tfi.o size of Pennsylvania instead of Jour times. Cats, again. Another application of figures would probably bring them! down to “Uncle Nat’s and onrs.” ! But, cur comes down with a terrible oaterwaul; and sbeirs us right soundly. It Is tb.-> anger of conviptad criminality, ami exposed untruth. So, we forgivo him, and dismiss him, with the kindly intended-advice, that, daring thin warm weather, be should keep try to tell the troth; and count the cats niore cau tiously. ! ! . PROSPECTS OF << PUSIOSj.” We bavh frequently stated the leading whig ; papers in different parts of tbe northern States I were one after another declaring tbemfeelves en« | tirely opposed to a coalition of the [northern I wbigfl with the abolitionists. We have named the papers, and quoted from them to show their views, and their determination to prevent the co alition. They speak tbe sentiments of a Urge portion of the whig party, undoubtedly, and it is evident that the effort to compel thejwhigs to conleßoe with tho abolitionists, will result in di viding tbe whigs of tho north irreparably. Here is wbat tbe New York Adteriiter, a leading whig paper, says upon the snbjeot: j *• WLlIe on this auhject we may te permitted without an? outrage upoa modeaiy or violation of good taste, to express our slncvre gratification at the both pri vate and public, we havereceired to some remarks mad a in this column some days ago, on tbe d;uty or the jwhlg party to maintain Its organization and its datlooalityj We have every reason to believe that the lead log whig! and whig journals are sound upon that point, and tbatatty attempt to sectionalUe the party—to make It a northerner anti-ala very party—would be promptly resisted and put down." Patriotic and Orioihal of the '‘glorious fourth,” hcs multitude of orations, brimfall with patriotism, is prolific of t< originality. In reading the pro these oelebrations in a neighb were convinced of this more submit to a “candid world” a from a gentleman who offeree same sort: By A. L. Dalby —The American FI atripes •' ware oror tba land of the f the brave.” Then follows another tribut By Min Ann Horner— Fl vare in triumph over ail oat American Volunteer! are fount 1 Marriage of the Dtagl Mrs* Aaron Barr 1 [Extract of & IoU«r from Bordet. Jun#;2a, 1864.] Wo had a visit, yesterday, . the yrldow of Aaron Barr. Her basineßS here is (be mar riage of ?a niece io a gentleman of this place, named Perry. She gives $lOO,OOO as a mar riage gift; and Mr. Perry, the father of tbs young man, gives the same amount. Mr. Bow en, the U. 8. Consul, has been reqaesjsd to bo tho trusteo the money. Mrs. Barr Is the A&erican lady who created such a sensation at the balls in Paris last winter. j • GBOflfl CABSLMBKEBB IK A MILKMAN.—A feW days since, a gentleman in Manchester, N. H., uncovered a can of milk which had been left at his bouse, when oat jumped a fine plump frog- Hie frogship, however, seemed to be much star tled at finding himself clothed in whlte[ and af ter a single glance aroand him, tarned about and plunged to the bottom pf the can.! It U a matter of serious regret that milkmen should be eo careless when they scoop up their witer. A “Stain to his 0&DI&-' I — There is a bacbe lor’a club in Danville, Va., which has been brought into bad weak brother who hw violated the first principles of the order, by offering his band to a lady whose oharms he could not resist I' • * i*V.* 1 * s* *,' *i“< *. t‘- «*‘ ! '_ »• »S ll •* ,\* **' l " ■> I *| ', ' J *j » t * » ‘ ■' il . -; • J\ J-.V ; : , . _ ,' *'«* .-•c? 4 .•-*.■*, . ‘."i * ,\,’ ■ /’**'* >v *•: : ". - r i - % t- ■’ ' ,' ..v* ■*.; A'. f C4s>V- ■, T>r*i: ■ •»*, •/ ■ fl ' .[Corrwpondeoce of the Ifciily Morale; I’ost.] FROM WASHINGTON. The House of Representatives is-now busily j engaged with the oppropriatioa bills, taking up Incidentally ether matters, and disposing (FQhem without much ceremony. Members are anxious to get.tb;their homes, to attend to their private baeiness.and recruit their health, and some of them hare already left, sot to return again dn-_ ring the present session. In the Senate, the Homestead bill is np, and is being debated and amended. The general im pression is now that the bill oannot pass.; that a bill snob as Hunter’s, graduating the pric* o f the publlo lands, will be substituted for it, or that the whole sutyect wilt be postponed un til tbe next session. Only fifteen legislative days remain before the day fixed for an adjourn ment, and no opportunity is now offered to give important matters muoh deliberation. Many important matters will of course remain uodispoeed of; and, in expectation of this re sult, the House has already passed a resolution declaring that the unfinished business of this ses sion shall go over to the next, and be taken np ia the order ia whioh it now stands on the calen dar. An effort was made yesterday to take up tbe bill to re-organize tbe army, but it did not succeed. A retired list is wanted, and high er wages must be given tbe soldiers, or our small standing army will soon consist of nothing but officers. The pay is altogether too small to at traot good men to the ranks; and the recruits are pretty sure to embrace the first opportunity to desert The indisposition of the House to take:- up the Army bill, it is feared is fqdioativu of its determination with reference to the Navy .bill. The Committee on Naval Affairs, of the. House, have digested a bill making many im provements in this branch of the service, and the publio interests require that it should bo act od on spoedily. The suggestions made by the Secretary of the Navy In his annaal report, have received the general approbation of the country; their adoption, it is believed, will infuse new life and spirit iQto the Navy, and make it reflect the enterprise, energy, _and genius of America. Tbe public should know; however, that the greatest obstacles to reform aro to be found in the Navy itself. Superannuated officers, ocoupylug high positions, are losers by any chaoge; and hence they aro determined enemies of reform; Many of these are to be found oruieiog about Washing ton ; and every one bos access to the' ears of some members, whose influence he secures in protecting him from the consequences of every re form'by opposing them all. . Yesterday, another illustration of tbe evils growing out of the present mode of reporting the proceedings of the two Houses, occurred in thesSenate. Mr. Wade charged Mr. Clayton wiA having altered some remarks made last week by the latter, affecting the Ohio Senator. This led to a violent scene, as usual. :The re ports of the proceedings of the two Houses should be verbatim, and beyond their coatrol to alter or amoud. If mistakes are committed by tbe sworn reporters, let the member or Senator correct it in tbe official journal, over his own sig nature ; there can then be no mistake, and no violent recrimnations. The country has a right to know precisely what Is said in tbe balls of Congress, and how it Is said; and I have no doebt, if no opportunity was permitted for revi sal, gentlemen would be much , more careful in what they said. Tbe last news from Earope leaves everything in darkness as to tbo future of the war. The English Government bolds out the idea that Aus tria is Co-operating with the allies against Rus sia, yet it is quite apparent that no little dis trust is felt at tbe movements of Austria in tak iug possession of- the Principalities, and the concurrent movement of Russia in evacuating them. Tho agreement under which Austria oc cupies tbe Principalities is made, not with the allies, but separately with tbe Sultan. And who knows bat that there is also an agreement with Russia on Ibis point ? England and France are disposed, apparently, to pre. u ß upon Russia, and require of her some material guarantee not to push her ambitious projects any farther after tbo end of tLe war—this guarantee to consist of tbe open intercourse of tbe Danube, and tbe resto ration to Turkey of all tbo provinces of which it has been heretofore despoiled by Rassia.• Aus tria, on the other hand, with strong sympathies forßussia, will be satisfied with the establish ment of the territorial lines existing previous to the war. So soon, therefore, as tbe allies insist upon the material guarantee, Austria will be found oh the side of Russia, and against the nl lies. Ia the meantime, England is greatly anxioiA for peace, the only supposition upou which tbs inactivity of her fleets erfh be Account ed for. The Northern bear must not be'exaspe rated. He has placed himself on the defensive, however, and if he can prevent tho allies from striking a blow during the season, he will have accomplished his objects and gained a real vic tory, and tbe long winter will afford Russia ample lime either to strengthen her defenoes or accept propositions of peace. Yet tbo next ar rival may totally change the aspect of affairs. The stringency of the money market still con tinues in tbe Northern cities. Confidence has received a severe blow in the succession of frauds that have recently been discovered, of which tho Schuyler frauds Is tbe largest and most astound ing.. Frauds and breaches of trust seem to be the order of the d*y among tbeAtock brokers of New York. If this state of ttings continues ; long, other classes of business .men will be in- : eluded in a general crash. Itria admitted uni versally that orodit is enormously extended, and it is only necessary to remove the corner stone • of this airy fabric to cause it to orumble in ru ins. It is anticipated, also, that the exposure ' of the late frauds in oertain stocks mnst'greatly , affeot the price of American securities in Eu- : ropb, and cause a return of the vast amount of \ golj on the other side of the water, for redemp- . tioo, causing in turn an extraordinary exporta- ; tioo of specie, thus removing all tbo basis for ! tbo prevent expansion. This will be indeed a'■ disastrous result, yet Its near approach is more j than probable. There has been too much ored- j it, too much extravagance, too many efforts to : grow suddenly rioh by desperate ventures, —and the reckoning is now to be paid. Nativities of .the Population of Penney!- The census of 1860 state's the plaoes of birth of the inhabitants of Pennsylvania to be as fol lows in other States of the Union: Maine 1,167 Alabama.; 87 New Hampshire 1.776 Mississippi 101 Yermont 4.632 Louisiana 187 Ma BsaebUMtta 7,830 I«im 17 Rhode Island -1,046 Arkansas .10 Connecticut 9,200 Tennessee 163 New York - 68,336 Kentucky 497 New Jersey 29,117 Ohio 7,729 Pennsylvania. 1,844,672 Michigan 224 Delaware 12,662 Indiana 599 Maryland .21.018 Illinole .333 DUL of Columbia. .767 Missouri 220 Virginia ........19,410 lowa. 70 North Carolina —...409 Wisconsin 46 South Carolina 559 California. 3 -j-Eich celebration sides propacing a II and runping over oasts masked with wordings jof one of nring coooty, we particularly, and few facta. First, c a numbpr of the .Georgia...... Florida..— ~2l xotql Population cf Pennsylvania born iu the United States, in 1860 2,014,019 ty—May Iti atira and and ttie home of to the Amerioan The following table exhibits the places of birth of those inhabitants of Pennsylvania who were born in foreign countries : England 38,048 Norway 27 Ireland...- -161,723 Denmark 97 M*y It States as tong u be go)dea Eagle. gootlaod 7.292 Sweden. Wales 8,920 Prussia. Germany.. 78,892 Greece.. Pranoe 4,083 China.... Spain 101 Asia 42 Portugal 31 Africa 40 Belgium 120 British America 2.600 Holland... 267 Mralco —42 Turkey 2 Central America. 4 Italy 172 South America 83 Austria..... 49 West Indies -600 SwlUerland 914 Sandwich Islands...— 3 Ramil 139 Other Countries— 301 Total foreign - 294.871 Unknown Aggregate native, foreign sod unknown .2 311,780 Of the White population of this State in 1850, the relative namber of Males and Females was as follows: Males. Females. Total. Born in the FUte 899,111 897.009 1,797,810 Born ont of the State and tatbe-United States 85.834 80,182 ; 1«,0W Boro inltorelgn CountriM.lo6.69o 187,416 303 105 Unknown LOW ; V™ 2,268,100 Of tbo Free Colored population of this State the following return was made: 1 Males. Females. Total. Born In the State -17,008 - 20,106 87.768 Born out or the State and In the United States 7307 ~790 i 16,108 Born in Foreign Countries.-. 161 j JJJ Unknown 248 186 | 883 New Name.— The Herald proposes that old “pol,” if he continues his over utva offiery darts/* shall be named Schuyler. We object to thin* Old Sol’s issues are “shiners” Schuyler’s were bogus. +•■ v • v*v* •*-; , --tVt- V . ■5-** »*•> !.Vi ' ' «• ;• » • . ( A • "r* l v E s. 7 '» • ;■ : ! ' . <V - Washington, July 18, 1854. A LOOKER ON. .176 Territories. r * • ■»*’»*- '■■i-y+'r*' j' u ; *. v u ', V> - “• *»’ '■». w- v*:< . i ■ ► • ,'• ’from the Philadelphia LnJg»T] Punxsylvania Stats Fair —Tbs State Agri cultural Society has published its list of-pre miums, and the regulations for its Fourth Anuual State Fair, which is to be held next September, commencing on the 26th and the 29th. Preparations, we understand, are being made for a grand exhibition, both in numbers and the variety of animals and articles. An extensite lot, allowing an enclosure of twenty-four acres, has been obtained at Powelton, where tbe exhi bition will bo held. This is convenient to this city, and on tbe main line of railroad through Pennsylvania, so that easy access may be had, at but little cost to the visiter* and exhibiters. Any person may become a member of this soci ety by paying one dollar to its treasury. -"Every exhibiter must be a member. Au office will be organized in this city after the first of Septem ber, for the purpose of receiving articles of exhi bition. Tbe articles and animals must be entered on tbe Secretaries’ books before tbe evening of tbe 27tb. The premiums range from $3O down to $l. They aro for cattle, horses and mules, sheep swine and poultry; plowing match; farm implements; dairy, sugar and honey; flour, corn meal, grain, seeds, and vegetables; domestic and other manufactures; agricultural productions of field crops; fruits and flowers; stoves, silver ware, glass and glassware, cutlery and Britan nia wake, bacon, barns, inventions, and miscel laneous articles. Tbe plowing match will take place on Friday morning, at 9 o’clock. Persons competing in tbe plowing matoh, will have their teams hitched and in readiness at the appointed hour. First prtmium to bo awarded for tbe best plow, $10; second best do., $8; third best do., $5; fourth best do., $3; best single horse plow, $10; second best do., $5 ; best subsoil do., $6; second best do., $5, best corn plow, $10; so cond best do., $5 ; best side-hill plow $lO ; se cond best do., $5 ; first premium to be awardod to tbe best plow-man, $l5; second best do., $10; third beet do., $8 ; fourth best do., $6; first premium to be awarded to tbo best plow boy under 18 years, $10; seoood best do., $8 ; third best do., $5 ; fourth best do., $B. It is iutended, wo learn, to have tbe Annual Hortioultoral Exhibition at tbo same time, in conjunction with the Agricultural Fair. It is also suggested that the interest of the occur rence might be very muoh increased by the Franklin Institute making arrangements to give its annual exhibition at the same time and place. Since tbe disastrous fire at the Chinese Museum, there is no convenient public buildiog in which such an exhibition could be given; and as the Institute’s exhibition embraces a great variety of inventions connected with agricultural labor, tho union of all tbeso exhibitions would be pir ticularly appropriate, and enhance greatly tho interest attractiveness, and usefal&ess of the display, both to our own citizens and visitors from other parte of the State. A Sequel to the Kidnappimo Case.—Pur nell Johnson, the colored boy whose recent dis appearance gave rise to tbe suspicion that he had been kidnapped, was found last eveniog in Seventh street, near Chestnut, by officer Zell. The youogster kicked, screamed and struggled uyjst vigorously to get away from bis captor. It seems he ran away from bis master at New York. He was seat to tbe House of Refuge this maro log. This discovery of oourso relieves Messrs. Wright and Ingram from the charge of kidnap ping.—Phila. Buletin. Rose Devries, Italian Opera troupe, arc to per form on Tuesday, in Cleveland. # The grape crop of Ohio, it ia stated, will be less than an average crop this year. Lining tbe crown of tbo hat with raw ootten, to the thickness of half an inch, is said to be a sure preventive of sun stroke. Mr. James A. Hicks, one of the oldest and most esteemed oitizens of Detroit, died in that city, on Sunday night. Four of the Hardin county jury have been in dicted for perjury, and another, to drown the re colic-otion of his iofamy, has taken to strong drink. Sorely the way of the traogressor is hard A saloon keeper ia Clevolaal, named Charles Lamartine, was arrested ia Clovcl-md, for vend ing U. S. coin. He wisciaghtin tbs act of selling a large quantity. Among the paaseog«rs by the unfortunate Franklin, were twelve nuns, from Italy ; nine of them belonged to the Order of Jenults, and three to. tbe Order of the Bacrod Heart. It is not a little singular that not withstand ing tbo universal complaint of excessive heat, but few deaths comparatively have occurred this season from eun stroke. Last year, it will be remembered, upward* of 100 deaths were re corded in New York, in a single week, from Coup di Solid; thus far this year none worthy of uote. V To tb« Kerroni.».U a time when th«i cuts, mtmlty Is duplorlnc the evils resulting rom the use Of pernicious preparations ct alcohol, a stimulant cxhllerent an J iuTigorant, purely vegetable 1q its n.itare, aoJ entail ing no n action. Is of immense Important* to the put Me and to the medical world. The faculty admit lh» necessity for tonics and stimulants ; they bar? loop administered, and continue to admluMer, spirituous liquors and narcotics Id a large clats of cases; but here la a renovator and resto rative that not only reinforce* the vital powers, tone* the stomach, and regulatws the sccretlone, hut Ittpt them in the condition necessary to health and vigor. Ilalf the diseases that distran and harrass the civilised tfetfoa of the human . rmc.i are nervous in their character, and spring from our artificial mode of living. I>yi|-epsia, hilous disease*, *ll dKnrbeoees of the principal Internal function*, produce a di-a*trous effect upon tbn nerves. Now, MORSE’S IN'VIO. ■ OH ATI NO ELIXIR strikes both at the mum and th* effect; the secretions, while it traoqmlize* the nerves. It is destined to taSe the place of alcnh-lic stimulants a* a medical agent, and it is, as has been proved In counties* Instances, a mental exhUeraDt, the il<« c-f which U never succeeded by melancholy or hypochondria. Tb« Cordial la put up, highly conoeolratad, In pint bot ties. Price three dollars p.tr bottle, two for five dollars, six for twelte dollars. C. H. RING, Proprietor, 192 Broadway, Now York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United States, (Tenua, and the West Indies. AGENTS. FLEMING * BROS., No. 00 Wood street, DR. GEO. 11. KETSER. No. NO Wood xtrcoi J. P FLEMING. Allegheny City. Great French Remedies 1 X—M B ALLY'S ANTIDOTE AND LOTION.—Those person* who wish lor a ssfe, speedy, and permanent euro, should uso the above celebrate! and unrivalled FRENCH PREPARA TIONS. They have now been in nee for fl re years—hare .been thoroughly tested In thousands of the most obstinate cases, and Invariably have given satisfaction. They are not composed simply of Balsam CopaiTa, bat are entirely different from all other preparations, both in the Datura of their lngradients and the manner in which they operate upon the patient Henoe the wondarful sucoess attending their use. A gentleman connected with the Western Railroad says: “1. hare expended for other people during the last three years over (300, for remedies of this description, and baTe never found a single article that gave such universal satis faction as your Antidote and Lotion does. Ido not recol lect of their ever failing to eure In a single instance. Many have been cured in two or three days.'’ Price, Antidote $1; Lotion 60 cents per bottle. Invented by U. Bally, Physician to the Paris Hospitals, and crepared from the original redoes, and sold wholesale and retail by DUItOY A OQ.» Sole Proprietor* for tho Uni ted States and Canadas. Principal Depot, 468 Broadway, New York. ’ Sold in Pittsburgh, wholesale and retail, by FLEMING BROTHERS, (Suocaseors to J. Kidd k C 0.,) No. 60 Wood street. Wbeeling-sJ. IL PATTERSON t CO., and by Druggists every where. . je23 «&» sylptsllls, Scrofula and Diseased Blood —»For these terrific diseases, Carter's Spanish Mix ture is the only specific. The proprietors have in their possession ever one hun dred certificates of the most extraordinary cures effected by it. We refer to the certificate of Bicbard Adams, late High Sheriff of Richmond, Edwin Burton, Commissioner of the Revenue for Richmond; General Welch, of the Mam moth Circus; Dr. Hsodley, of Washington City ; Mr. Wm A. Matthews, and C. B. Luck, Erq., of Richmond, Mr. F Uojden, Exchange Hotel, Ya ; and a host of others, who baro seen cues of the wont description cured by Carter's Spanish Mixture. They all osrtlfy that it is the greatest purifier of the blood known. •.•See sdvertfcwmcnt. jylfclmdsw NKW BOOKU JUST RtCKIVKD BY MINER A CO., No B*4 gmUbfield street fclr Jasper Carew Knight, his life and experience, with some account of bis over-reaching*, Ac: by Charles LeTor, author of O’Malley, Ac.; price 60 eeut*. Fash on and Famine: by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens ; com plete in one volume, ef 425 pages; cloth, (l- The Master’s House; a tale of Southern Life; $1,26. Aubrey: by Mrs. Marsh, author of Emily Wyndham, Castle Avon, Ac.: 60 cents. Tho Ancient Egyptians; an account of their manners and customs; illnulrated, with 600 wood cuts ; (2. Chambers' Journal, &r July. The Iron Cousin, or Mutual Influence: by Wary Cowden Clark; $1,20. For sale by H. MINER A CO, j y l7 No. 82 SmlthfieH street Treasurer’s Office of the vhartleri Valley Railroad Company. SUBSCRIBERS to thenbove Road are hereby notified that the Board of Directors have called for a second install ment of Fits Doluis per share, payable to the Treasurer on the Ist Monday of JUNE, and also Five Dollars per share on the first Monday of each ensuing month, until the whole amount Is paid. _ m\Bo:tf ALYAN WILKINS, Treasurer. KW 4KKiV*L vf rtom/d.—JUat rt-cciTed a new ana rich assortment of fine Gold Jewelry of every dedrablo stylo. Also, pearl and velvet port monies, in great varie ties; fine fans, gold and silver thimbles, and numerous other goods, all of which we will sail at New York city prices, and ranch below the prices nasally asked at other; establishments In this city. Catl and examine our goods and prices. and save from 25 to 60 per oent. In your pur- Market street J? u EMERY-2000 B*,a.*ort*i rnunb**, hand and fcr sale by [JyT] FLEMING BEQ?. ;;;, s \<, ?i * * f - - £9*oll tueh subject* the testimony bt WOMAN SHOULD BE CjNCI/UaIVK ,- New You. August 2,1862. Mrs. Clate, of No. 212 Second street, believing her child, about three years old, to bo troubled with worms, purchased one bottle of Dr. M’Lane’s Celebrated Vermifuge, aad gave' it two tea spoonsful!, which had the effect of causing tbS child to discharge a large number af worse. The child Is now eojoylng good health. We would advise all parents who may suspect their children to be troubled with worms, to lose no time, but immediately purchsse and administer Dr. M’Lane's celebrated Vermifuge. It will cure. The mo* ney will be refunded in all cases where U docs not gtvasst. ififttCtiOD. P. B.—The above valuable refbedy, also Dr. hTLant’s cel* ybrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in this city. Purchasers will be careful' to ash for, and take Juud but Dr. ITLane’s Vermifuge. All others, in comparison, are* worthless. Also, for sale by the sole proprietors, FLEMING BROIL, Successor* to J. Kidd k Co., jyfil.daw 60 Wood stree AST - Pantaloon*.—The well-known superiority of GBIBBLE'9 fit In the Garment, needs no comment cm Ids part; It has been acknowledged by all who have favored him with their orders, that they haTe never been fitted with the same ease and style as hy him. lie begs to Inform his pa* irons and the publle, that his stock is now replete with the newe«t (tyies tor ooats, veeta and pants, suitable for the present season. E. GRIBBLK, Tailor and Pantaloon Maker, 2JO Liberty *L, bead of Wood, SPECIAL NOTICES. — It is due to KIEB'S Pdro*%en to Ur-T say that it has been known to completely eradicate every vestage of this dreadful disease in less time any other remedy, and at leweoetor incomreniotts to the pa tient. The thousands of certificates in the hands of the propria tor, many of which axe from well known citUehsof thedty of Plttsbu—*b and its Immediatt-ricinlty, go to show clearly and beyond ill doubt, that Kisa’s Pstkolxcm 1* a ofno comm jn value, not only as a local remedy in iterate* rii, Bhaunatim , Dafnesi. loti of Sight, bnt as a valuable internal remedy, inviting the investigating physicians, as well as the suffering patient, to »itKits merits. Those having a dread of mixtures are assured that this medicine Is purely natural, and is bottled asit fiowsfrom the bottom of the eaHh. Tht fotiovsna certificate is copiedfev m <i paper published ai ricute, N. and bears date Avgust £ 18£2, toeehichit appended the cert\ficaUoftheoeleoraledD. T. foot, M. D n of Syracuse: This may in truth certify, that I have been so badly af* dieted with Bcrofulaforthelaetsevenyearsthatmoetaftbe time I have been unable to attend to any kind of tmilnrai, and much of the time unable to walk and confined to my bad, and tuiye been treated nearly all Che time by the best Physicians our country affords; 1 occasionally got some re lief, but no cure, and continued to grow worse until Dr. Foot recommended me to try the Petroleum, or Bock Oil, as eve rythlngelse had failed. I did.se without faith st first, but the effect was astonishing; it threw the poison to the surface at once, and I at once began to growfoetter, and by lifting seven bottles I have got a cure worth thousand* of dollars. MKB. NANCY M. RAttKKR This may certify that I have been acquainted with Kierte Petroleum, or Keck Oil, for more than a year, and haTe re peatedly witnessed its beneficial effects in the core of lrntn* lent ulcers and other diseases for which it U rncommeatM, and can with confidence recommend it to be a medicine WOT. thy of attention, and con safely say that saccess has attsml* ed its use where other medicine had failed. D. Y. FOOT, M. D. For sale bv all the Druggists In Pittsburgh fauTTalAw rp Notion.—The Partnership berelo'ore exiatlog and doing business under the name and style of BENNETT, MARSHALL k CO, was diuoifed on the 10th Imd., by mutual consent. BENNETT, MARSHALL 1 00. Pittsburgh, June 23th, 1664. Copartnership, THE UNDERSIGNED have entered iotoCopartnership under the name aod style of GRAFF, BBNNETC a Co , for the purpose of manufacturing Iron, Na! s, at the Clinton Rolling Mill, South Pittsburgh. Office at pres ent with English a Richardson, No. 116 Water, rod ]£o First street. WM. B. ENGLISH, IiOBT. 11. MARSHALL, JAS. J. BENNETT, JOHN GRAFF. Pittsbnrgh, June 28th. fl&i—j*29;tf PITTaBUItuU Life, Fire and Karina Insurance Company; OFFICE 55 FI FTU STREET* 1I&B05IC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMES 8. IfOUM, mskieot Cbarms A. Coltojt. frcretarj. TbU Company task** «T«ry tn*ur*nea apperUloinfS toor connected with LIFE RISKS. Also, agiunst lluil and Cargo lUsk* on the Ohio and Mis sissippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Rkka generally. And Loa- aud Damage by Fire, acd against the Peril* of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation.' I'ollcies Issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. James S. Ilnon, Samuel M'Gurkan, \\ iltbtm Chllllps, John Scott, Jn>eph P. Gazina, VI. |D. John M’Alpin, Win F. Johnston, Jan*** Ma'ahail, Goorge S. 3el Jen, mv2A I v Wm. 8. Uarcm, James D. M'Gil!, Alexander Bradley, Joh.i Fullerton, Robert Galway, Alcx.tnd-r Reynolds, Arm* strong Couuty, . Horatio N. Lee. Kittanning, liiram Stowe, Ucstit. ]) sttr*»ge Dwvel«p«m«itt.**identiflctxMn U~etr tm-daily bringio* to light new InveotfoeVand the march of progress Is onward; persona Bald, or becoming so, will be pleajwd to learn that Kieoce and long research com- Wioed, hare brought before tba public the greatest wonder of tbo age,in tho arUcla of EMERSON'S AMERICAN HAIR RESTORATIVE, a sure core tor Baldness aodlo prevent llair from falling. Seedreular to be bad of.the Agents, Hiring fail particulars. Price $l.OO la largo bottles. Sold by C. 8. PIBBER It Ca. Proprietors, 67 SaDerior street, Cleveland, OUo. For nale in PUtsborgli la the following bouse*:— Fleming Bros., L. WUeos A Co, R. E. Sellers, G. 11. Kejaer, Joel Mohler, Benj. Page, Jr., J. n. Caasel. Allegheny city.— L. A. Beckham, PreMlv A Means, J. Fleming. Armiwo^aw.—A. Pattereon, John 0. Smith f aprfl ATIDI) Firemen'* Insurance h-r£x Company* of tbe City of Pittsburgh* J. K. MOORHEAD. President—ROßEßT FINNEY, Secre tary Will tn*nre agaJnit PIKE and MARINE RISKS of all binds. Office: No. 99 Water str»et. sasotoiw J. K. Moorhead, W. J. Anderson, B. C.dawjor, B. B. Simpson. Wm.U. Edgar, H.B. Wilkins. C. H. Paulson, William Colllngwood, R. 11. Roberts, John M. Ir«tn, Joseph Kaye, Wm. IFUkinfcon, David Campbell. Jal2 ffs» ClTIZ&frS* Insurance Comp any” of Pittsburgh.—H: D. KING, President; BAM UEL L. iIAILSUELL, Secretary. Office: 94 Witter fH'reet t bcttoeen Market andWocditreets. Insures UUU.endCA.IiGO Risks, on the Ohio and Mini#' slppi Hirer* and tributaries. Insures against Loss or Damageby Fire. ALSO—AgaltfFttbi l Perils of the Sea, and Inland Unrigs* lion and Trauspcrtatiou, aaacn>B:| H. D. King, Wm.LarimerJr.. William Bagaley, Samuel M. Kier, Samuel Res, WUllam Bingham, Robert Dunlap Jr., John S. Dilworth, Isaac AL gennock, Francis Sellers, B. Harbeugb, J. Bchoonmaksr. Walter Bryant, WllUamß. Qaya. John Ship ton. dseSS Western Pennsylvania Hospital, Drs. L. Sc-jivcx, Second, between Wood sad Market streets, and J. Keen, North-east corner of Diamond, Alle gheny city, are tbe attending Physicians to the shore Insti tution, fbr the first quarter of 1851. Applications for admission may be made to them at all hours at their offices, or attha Hospital at 2 o'clock, P. M. Recent cases of accidental injury an receired at all hours, without form. - jaltkj* C. YHAQER, 110 MARKET street, Pitts lK£y burgh, Importer and Wholesale Dealer In PANCY AND STAPLE VARIETY AND DRY GOODS, offers to city and country dealers as large and well selected stock of Goods sj any Eastern house, and same prioes, thus earing night, time and expenses. . ja&*y{ O. O. F. —Place of meeting, Washington h*ii lit£y Wood street, between Fifth street and Virgin alley. PrrtSßUauu Louux, No.3d6—Meets every Tuesday evening. Maxcarmu E.rcAMPxisf, No. 87—Meets first and third Friday ot each month. LODGE, I. 0.0. F—The Angcroua Lodge, No. 289,1.0. of 0. P., meets erery Wednesday evening In Washington IlalL Wood at [Jylry Notice.—The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS 80 Lrr£y CIKTY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the first and third WEDNESDAY'of erery month, at the FLORI DA HOUSE, Market street. By order. _Jel:y , JOHN YOUNG, JR-, Secretary. rf-§» ATTENTION! B. L. U.—You are hereby notified to attend at your Armory, oo MONDAYS, WEDNES DAYS and FRIDaY&i for drill, and to transact such busi ness as may come belbre the Company. P. KANE, mar2th6md Secretary pro lem. FRANKLIN" HOUSE* CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE THIRD, PHILADELPHIA. PARKER st LAIRD, Proprietors* Jvl9:3mj TERMS $1,50 PER DAY. Forbale. A LARGE NEW COUNTER, SHOW CASE, and other store fixtures, cheap, for sale at No. 71 FOURTI Street. Jylfolw J BOOTS AND fcUOKS. —Those who wish to get a neat and well fitting DOOT, SHOE or QAITER, will call at M’LAUGHLIN'B, jy!B 96 Fourth street Cargo's Daguerreotype and Art Gallery* Ap-*Uc Building, Jfo. 76 fbwrtA street, (next to Jjywft Carpet Emporium.) a- R. M. CARGO A 00. haring fitted up the most ample rooms in the city with mammoth sky A*? side lights, offer First Oiaas LIKENESSES, in strle to suit all, Tsrytog in price according to MBgjagise and quality of case, Ac. OIL by the best artists, fbr sals, and on ex hibition during the day and evening. Qtixens and stran ge ra are invited to call and examine specimens and' Paint toga . spr27 FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. * BUILDING LOT IN ALLEGHENY CITY, 24 feet by /\ 100. A good bargain can be had by applying soon at the office of tbe MORgINO POST. jylfctf Lot for Sole. AGO'ID bUILDTNU LOT, 24 feet frost on Carson street by 100 fret in depth, to Birmingham, will be sold cheap. Enquire of GEO. F. GILLMORE, jr!B at office of the Morning Post. BUILDING LOT FOR SALS. A LOT 24 feet front on WYLIE street, and extending bark 109 feet to Wide alley. On the back part Of the Lot is a Cellar Wall, built for two smali Houses. This Lot Is in a desirable location for a residence; and will be low, and on favorable terms. Title good, and clear from incumbrance. Enquire of GEO. F. GILLMORB, jyt3 At Office of Morning f*wt. CtHKKbK— 200 boxes prime W. K. Cutting, for sale by / jyl HENRY H. QQLLINB Eleven thousand acres of good land—er qated in Marshal I and Wettel counties, Va, for sale iu lott to suit purchasers, at prices from sl*4o to $lO per acre fjylS) B CPTHBKRT A SON. HO Third street. ijigK bALE—Sixty acres of Land, on the new Plank r Hoad from Allegheny to New Brighton, 3 miles below Allegheny city, and 1 mile from Wools’ run, by the old road. It will be soid very low, and divided in lots from 6 to 16 acres. Those wishing to purchasg a cheap home can enquire of TiAIiAS WOODB, jrl9 76 Fourth ftrset. IMNK 80AHS.—A large and fresh. supply of Clean's Oel P ebrated Honey 8oap; Low’s Old Brown Windsor, and a variety of other kinds, receifed by Jyl • ' JOS. FLEMING. . ..... Y»\ ;■****--• - Oa Friday mOrnlag, Jaly flat, aftMinn J JMH!IT t i. child jf A P. and ICliaa Jane years one mhfcnh. - The faneral will taka plaee from ttorerttatfw ofct^e 'tam.ly,Mo.l§« AljnkNpQ3,.(afeir 4ay,) at 2 o’clock, P. M. tin Muds of4ba family are ne specially Invitad to attend. ,i_~ : ~a;.; ll« fdaetelwfll taka Moasrao, 2aifa»t,froes the reridenov of Mr*. HaQ, Maneheater, at 10 o'clock, A. It.' The friends of the finally are in Tiled to attend HEW ADVEETIBEHKHTS. TARTARIC ACID—2OO Bm tar aaieby FLEMING BROS- BqpcmaortoJ Pdd AQa jyga \ Nn.»Wood stmfc- PURE BRANDY AND WINKS, lor mcdMaSpupeefle,- oa hand.amUht sale by l . .... J 7« ~ ; fIIMPfOBROfI. SA L;SODa —16 eaaka on hand and for sale by - .~ jJ22 i FLIMING BR&6. MOBII’B CORDIAL—IO dot on hand and focaale by }j22 ' ~ ' FLEMING BROS. ISH Oiti—£o bhla pare lor aaie by . Jyg flemikg bios. AMP BLAGK~-60 bbts to mlo by T* ±J Jy22 FLEMING BBOfi. AVERY FINE DRAY HOUSE, fiyeeraoid, to sale en quire of FLIMING BIoK, J?2* 00 Wood atreet. aHIRRUOMaTBR CHUiss.— 4doaoaNaa.L2,S,4ind . 6’a just reerivedand lor sale at the Bead Warehouse. Fifth street, by [jyffl]' JAMES WAIMtQP. tmCE TO OKOCEtta —«New York cuu Mills, Nos. 1 and 2, for sale by Uf&\ JAMEBWARDRQP. NEW BOOKS.—Art JoaraaJL for Jnlyl s . Sir Jaaper oarew,Kat; Brdwuppfy. •- £; - Blackwood, for Jaly. Petaraoo’s MigatUty to August.' Yankee Notions. . u Outlay's Lady’s Book, ** Agatha Beantotr, or Family Pride. Wearylbot Gammon: byL-JUteMe. Mystenea of aUoamot The above new Books, together with all tbo loading New* paper*. Ac, just KealTad by ekpr**i and to oale at the ch«ip Book store of 8. S: LAGTFER, ; 8T Wood street T~ Farm fer aala. HE undersigned oflera-fcr sale a saleable FARM, sitna ♦le? rt7 J^ e of Parkaraborg, and fbrtv-toor wmtof Uarkabnrg, oa tha Horth<MUra and only wren mile* Iron the oonnty seat <tf Kitehw etraatv etUtdaingth* lands of Jamas Martin and other*. Than arson the premises a good Dwelling Hons*' and yiMivii Smoke Home and a Dairy Home, and a Well ot good water In the yard.’ There la also another Well of vary goed water, and saveraTfineßpriaga on fho place. Mere la also a dm Bpring of water running through it, aßheditir a soJkient qeantity of water to stock la fha ilij—few of tbvvwr The Farm eontalns npwnrdt of mrfl HONORED AML FIFTY ACRES or LAND, of wfafch om-half It cleared and the rest well limbered. Abont one-haif of the Farm la bottom landr Persons wishing to viaw tbe land can eali on Mr. William Martin, who -will ahow the Farm to any one wishing to purchase, and wbo le>interned as to price, terms, Ae. For farther partlenlari, address in psmoo/oil' by letter, poet paid, the naderaigned proprietor, at Newark. Wi t county, Virginia. ir&xt ■ - . ; mro«L acTCHro. BANKING HOUSE Of BELL. GARBETTSOJf & CO . ON the North-w—tflMw«f Street, in the boaengh of HDNTZNODON, Penney at which a general Banking Pnstneaa is conteapUtadto be done. Zhvflt on Philadelphia, Pittahorgk, Ac, *e_ always ibr sale. CbCechowa made at the nrlnripal petoto In th« States. Money received on deposit, payable m dtmand, without Interest; also, to 3,«, 9 and 13 wotha, payable with rea sonable rates of ttorsst there an. J. M.BeU,R.B. Johnston, Wm.Jaek, Wm. M. Uoyd. ol Hollidaytbarg, Pa. A. P. Wilson, J. Geo. Miles, Wm. Har ris, Tboa. Fisher, Wm. P. OrMaon, John fcoti, Jatot Qwio, and Geo. W. Qarrettsoa, of Hasdngdon. Pa. Huntingdon, Jaly gat, 1864—1 m StaamboM Fwnltara and Chain, WE are constantly engaged in tl» mann aetore of gTEAMBOAT CABIN and FtSMTCBE, of even .77 daacriptkm,andpiqrpartloalerattaeirion to the manufacture of the best atyUe, euitable to tbe n*i or steamboat*. oor experience in this branch oT the bus! new enables na to warrant aatratotloh, as well with tbt promptitude in which orders are filled, at In the quality oi the work and personal oOeuUoc gitan to the fitting ont Tboae interested in rnmUklog Boats, WNI find it to tMi advantage to give os a call. j}2l T. B- YODNQ A CO. JAMEa ekiiiAii, iiuropeau ouU u rrn Estate, offers (or stlc the following valuable property, vis: 2000 acrea fine land a—r the Mknoun Railroad, lowa. MO sores efdmbmnod prairie land in 8t Panla, Mluneeoto. 120 acme is Liverpool township, Oblojn faiana county,Ohio, lul acres neorGreonaborg, Weetmort land county. 160 oertsa near New Lawrence county highly improved. 1 acre tot near the front gate of Bt Manr Cemetery. 4 lots, etch 24 tot by 110, neatly Anew, with palling*, near the borough of LcWrcncerliU. ioi building lots, 25 tot by 100, £ar the Wth«£ of th, Sbarpsonrgh Bridge. 60 lots, each 00 tot front by 160 to deep, in Liverpool, Ohio. A very- valuable tom in Mmet county, of 130 acres, with excellent bouses, barn and ont bnildlnrs. 2 booses and lots on Diamond sircen in tbe bor ough of Birmingham. 3 lots, each 24 toton Quarry atreeL running back to tbe Manor Use, Fifth Ward. Otll aac exasilue Begister, at tbe comer of Seventh aad'Bmittifiek nrmtM. ; Jytt ■joTEW Muclt’.—Evening bounds. Woae Ou ew««t *>«■- ll ody; two piece*: by N.lcidle;just published. Lov«l\ Sally; sung by Harry Lehr. Know Nothing Potka. Wert 1 Possessed of Fairy Power. Enchanting. Dreams. Grobe Overland Mail Gallop, D*Albert. Constantinople Quadrillr Caricature Schott Ucb. Yolllaaee Polka MlHtarie Oar Girls with colored plate. Dark Eyed Ellen, eolored plate. Fain Lind ScbotU-wh, eolored plate. Quiver* March, fsblt Moving Scbotil.vh. This Darkens Heart is Bad. Dash in*. Polka, Btrakofch. Eva Clair, Avery, Uome of My rhiut hood, sly Native Land. Pretty Little Watbkr, Clayton Away with tbe Past. Fawn Polka. Hume Club BeboULeh. Uilahtßyes, Kuhe. L’lnnoconce Polka, D*Albert. JVetr Guitar Music. —Scar of Home, F. Welland. Kitty Tyreli, Glover. She is Sleeping, Woodbary. Fothfr'r Coming Uome Mother, Jullien. L.v« wil’t thoa twine to mee Dover. Tbe favorite ballads of W. V 'Wallace. J; numbers. Th* Broken Lyre. You ask me if I Lore Yon Tbi Pleasant to be Young. Jcstrecatvad and tosoleat ht‘ old esmbliabed Piano Depot of CHABLOTTE BLURB, !l a U 8 Wood otrmL Tm, : "~* \T7£ an recdrlog from New York and'PhiladelDhi* T T *BO lI AVT CHESTS TEA, ■ ' comprising Toms* Hjara, linpertd, Gunpowder, Oolobc Souchong, and English Breakfast, all ef whkdi hare been carefully selected, and will be mM as nasal. • ’ A. JAYNES, Pekin *e Store. W • We. 88 fifth street. ' Plano f«r •«!«, Anew seven octave bosxwood £*gw piano. with round earners, mad benattfnUj finfabed; eon price 1 100; to be sold low for cash, for farther nartknlan eoqairn of H. W. CIMMIOTII, Watch Maker, iy»l-lw corner fifth and Bmlthfield ata. Far Sale. Millinery business. STOCK AND FIXTURES, ci. reasonable terns, at 2?K FIFTH Street. Jygfcle BKAJTHWAirS UETiU>iU'JCCT.-.PKtx», air July, n Bralthwalfs Betroefect of Practical uc Surgery. Agatoa Beaufort, or Family Pride: by the anther 0J Pique, *c,*e. For sale at the eheao Book Ston of W. A. QXLDSNFENNEY A CO, - JP 2I ' ~ T» Forth street. Puak LIQUOBB^— I here on. head a forge aiaciftinen l s genuine Liquors for nmiwai, **M«u«<pg the finest Brandy, Poet and Bbwrj wine. Itirmy aaoee sary than these to hare pan articles of the abora Uonora, which can always be procured at JOS. FLEMING'S, Jy3l oorner cf.lha and Market ft- bteambost Farmltmrt su»4 Chairs. A h * T * °° mnA «» —«*—n» »»n^ i4n taring STEAMBOAT CABIN FU&UXTtIRS AND CHAIBS, of sroty rieor Hatton. t!»: <• 'T 1 Extension Dining Table*; So Bar do; Tadtoi Oabin Qaira, of Tarioas a^jlaa: Genu. do do do; State ‘Boom do do do; Do Trilot Boxes; TeteaTetes; Softs; Wt«m: OntnlUlHi Wash Stands; Card do* Wattr do; Trajs, *e, le. Material and woricrngnsfals warsutad, and priras «ds- T. B. YOUBO A CO. JT» 38 SmlthfleM at. oppcSta Qty Hotel. &. a JA.YMJTS CARffIUATI?* BALSAM Se om of the mast efficient, pleasant, sad seft compositions erer offered to the pobUc for the reuurral of Ute Tmnous meats of the Stomach amHßowals, am) the oatr article worthy of the least confidence for raring Cholera xmfomtum or Summer Cbmpiami- ? This is, without erocptton, one of tha most Taluable family aeolcloes erer dlseoTerad. thou* nods, of certificates have bee® raerived from Phytislaira Clergymen, and fcmillaa at the first raspeatabnjty, beariec the strougeat testimony in Us fiwor, too ■meritf to pubitah. 9 PEKIN TEA STORE, No. 38 Fifth »*»*• Jy2o KW BOOKS AMD MAGAZINES, FOE AUGUST Godsy’e Lady's Book, tor Anguat. Fetersoo’e m Tli* Myrterfa* of th* Oonyaat: far * noted Preacher. Fir J sapor Qaraw: by Cfaarfea Lew. FaaUon and Fatal**: by Ui%. Asa 8. Stephana. Thought* andSayingsat Qom and Abresa: by «Hi»a Borrltt. J Twenty T«n In tb* Phnippinaa: by Paul D* La Olnmire. KoMia and gwgi«~t r mnngthand Weak****. Leather Stocking and 80k> a atory of Memoir* of Foreign l*nda: byHailat Baaebar Utgdaba Bapbpxn; aatotyof Saotthb. Reformation: by tba author of Parkland. Racajrwl and for ala by , W. A. QHJIXNRNNSV A 00, . JygQ 76 Foarth street August A * lD MlOtZUfei.—Godey*s Lai.fi Book, Petenoa’s Lad yb National Xiuulfiti tor Aagnat. Sunny Memorfea of faralfn lands: by Mrs. Harriet Beecher Btowa. Btr Jasper Carew, Knt, bla lift and Experience: by Cbarlea Lerer. Tho Myatoiae of tba Oonrant: by a noted Methodlat Preacher. Ruaria and England, tbair Etrangth and Waaknea*: by John RaynaU MorelL ' ■ Qlaaaon’a PfetorJel,** tbla weak, Jaat laoalyd and foe •aft at PAUL KLEXNEfra UtetmryUtpoL jy2o ' Fifth atraat, oppodta tba Thtatra /1 UDKY'S FABHAOeih JOk>AUailft^-Mod^ \T Book, far Aagoet, Jaat taaalrad and Trial* by . . 7?>l 8. B. LAPFTEK. 87 Wood at. ' BEDFORD WATEE~3B htUin m-r\A 1 berry, rrceired thii day, dliaet from tba aarlna by JOt FLBMfiia. jj» cornar of tba Diamond and Market it A HOMESTEAD of nVE ACRRB FOR B»—Wa bare *** *"*+V**-« wfciahcaa be emiiyaled,) In lota of S acres and upwards, at from 86 to iW pw acre jeftwrta along the Una of tba Batttmoreand tnm * to 4 mfla* of Cameron a»d J Belton Stations, Marahall county, Yu. Many narscna 11 r* lag in the crowded eftfaa would da wa& to purchase a ftw aaraa and seeura a baalthy and eoafertabf* home. Tone arefimratainaikatsbrail £■ tlonon tba Railroad. A Tillage at Camaras Station b growing rapidly, and tba eonntry around is Impronagyen feat. Tltie ladipu table. & CUTBBRBT A SON, JjgQ 140 Third atraat. I V*SInABLE REA L ESTATE FOR SAUL—Thirty Boiid- XJ ing loti In tba boroogh of Manchester, each 24 feet wide by 100 feat deep; part of lb* aetata of tbs lata Jam* Adame, E?q, dat’d. Thaae lota fronting os an aranae 90 feat wide, and extending to an alky In Ut* nwftbat wife, make them desirable property far a anbarbaa rirManre Abo, a lot of gnmnd os tba corner* of tba Fifth .Ward Uarket Boom and Pass *tta*t,B6 tot front by 100 ftw* deep, to Spring allay. lotBof ground an liberty stre«t. *ahfi ftat front by 100 deep, tduaarry Mr**t. Apply to JAMWA RnBIT.T iyu lal Fatete—drnnnyqa *ft J % H r * . ; . ' W" - r -•'-./v *v * - . * / ■ -■"S «■*. ’ ■■■*. «.». ■ “• v •.< • ' 1 ■■■ ■■ * -rtr V* * THXAXBSr josxfh o. frfffi'ii - ti— in Vumh Moca oFSktHInN : Bo«« ml itajortta....Joe I hnl TUr *• Prtru. Bairn, Urn ASM | Bairn lot offend IliaUltl Private baxca, | " ’ Persona fleeoriafMettvai be flkaaMUUeMto lb* certificate. _____ open at 7)f o'clock -6 o'clock. . _ 4W» Seared n%hl of tha iipioiiul of the iwaMi 818 WM. 90V. • ' 4WThk krcftiof, July Stad, tbe pertirmamna «m foaniaw with tteTettrtaMu WMa bt tatfOCMJB. Timothy fooflea. .. ¥■. 000. Ifcne*-...-.—, ......... Htai B. WekSefrare. To b« ftrtlewad br THB MIKIAO LOTBJL - v Mehad ftk— .Mr. lWiHil Bim--“„.... r Wooabcuy. **> nonHati wUhTlw hnrtabie ha- U t BQIIndOOX. _ jQhp .,„ ab WM.D—. *W*IT* TIAM rSAO|!OE! „„ r t-Y.CLARK BILL POSTEB ASD DISTRIBUTER, COSCSRM, muimil AWP twimw All OOMMUNIOATIOffS by Hail or TaUrrarh, or BOU Mnt by AiUar A Co.’a Sxfrtaa, »UI MMO. tUaMdioU ■ttntioD. Baftr botbfc Oftcojjtho'SbtdfUkd Hwto Uona. . OIEOTS ABPjbttMfEftdi; poctinf faUhftilly attendedto. .T ~ P»yi-tf ( 'IaMM HatU*(fctAcrty mUoaSl rtauL) AMIMm y war AttfuCdL can be obtaiii«dftirPait£r«iS*ak, Oaomu, H»bl»cMeetl*ga,le. AIM, CM&m&tiikm**! Bax Horn Band can befonad In nadleosal all timaa.lv uplTlngto WH. TRASS. CABBO, it 0* QrjotriPid ■ M«unm Boon of R.H. (Urn A Or. Itamk atm*, or • I tbaHalL Tmmsm • BKtCHKE STOWS AOAIH I—Jut iwinTaadiv ok at HIM SB A OX'S cheap Book Bton, Ba bttatth' fiMstrer.r • —•••--• . Sunny Mdrintiv nf Puralcn Unde; by Ua. HaMlrt •Beecher Stove, fcithde of UhdeSWeCaHa; 2 vela,deCfc, Uloatxatat, |b Sir lupu Omv; Zavert new novel; 60 eeaU. - Saahlsa and Xntae: byJto. AsttS.StvpbeQß;sLtar by H. UZITHB A 00 , 'jylfl A tfo. SagnHfcfldd etrwL DiTtd«Bd ■•ttM, • Pthtmi 7nhll.lM| THB PnofaUnt »od Director* of Um Mu2fO\BASZLA Jl!i7 I ? ATIOS oaanar. h m thia d» y ■ v*th«iu or two solum us nur otm'Mr»hi». Um ftropor e*»t.*«ttuCooluiBto*,o«rtof Spndß*s2s I'jf'j* poyotf ■ to The Stockholder!, or Udrlml or IwfßM tiw aMiiut., u 2bmoT tboltoanw of tbo OempkoT, Bordty mm. of Brut sad first strooti, fUtibuigh. rV«ußsr. Ctaiisoar. f? a J rT . I ? 1 L4. 71wN Of TH* OH BAT KMI-ANVOAL - v fcll Of A. A. MASON A CO., and still fartfcerra- » dtjgtlen In prices. rommenrinawn Itosdn*. Jal r ww* t ~« contia a>mc tbroofb tbs month cf Anguet. - && SUBLIME OLLYK OIL. IN SMALL yr.«WKa— valltj imported, jail nostra* fMb by Jm r w. a.m’clpro. O UILLuUX taal/lxmB«rtßaHL«rS VTeelebmed Guilloux brand, jaat reed red br _w w.a.lfeaw;..-. SUPKaIQB tX)D FlhXL—I hare Jart reetirad a far ha ared pounds of Black Island Cod Ikb, saU/fe ba tha fte»t ever broofbt ban. • • W. A.M’QLCBa. SPicJCDI BAUtOtt.-l.caM Spiced Salmon, pnr up In tin <aoaef 10 poanda each, J oat reeetred br Jylg W. A. BPCLOia Mtuomra COMPOUND faq'ilt BOAP-a* *~rtfrr ,ralehjr rJyIT? HMSRT H. COLLINS. IjMJGt—6 bblj thleday Motived by • Ci jylT - - BEERY H. CQLUBR wealrad and tar sale bf~- ~ _JyH HttrttT 1L COIJJgg. flWHwzss extra Cream Cheese tor sale hr y* if l7 - HKBBT g. OQIXISa. FfisH— 128 hf bblt White Rah: " 19btta do; 84 hf bbk Troot: 11 bbU do; 10 hf bbk Pickerel; brjtiabr J7* 7 __ BTOBT a, QQT-TJwa LAKD- No. 1, hi kegs, for Mis by h Jyi7 » Aenb# a. comaa.- /i' Of ttiO CUIMNfcY TO PS-300 of various patterns, fcr ~ VT i*laby . Titin HENRY g. OQgLDfg. bTKW BOOKS.- Faahlon and Famine; by Mn.ii« a!' L i Stephens. Walter Warren, or the Adrentiirti of the Northern Wilds Woman’s Lore; atrne story of the Beart: by Sonne Sue. • FtfrnhiaaW Indies* BeaMta,fcr Jnfy. 7 * U **"*”. Knickerbocker Maculae, *• Ttte Nav Torfc Jesnal,. '■ « ' O lessee's Pictorial, and all the eastern Literary Pf» hare been received at ' : - . : PATH. KLEINER'S literary Depot, J>* 6 Fifth street, opposite the Tbeetra^ , yy 6. wouk—a««h'vi. pilceM* 0 *o*'* 0 *'* <^an S^pbans; complete In 1 Tolame; FashkmaLia D&ripetJoe: byMetta T paHer; Meant* W* H. MIN SR A CO, jW Wo. 82 Balthflrid street ftTU’B CUKNICAL WRITING in briV i Usncy ofeolor, fluidity, and in all respect*. to Arnold's jr say other Writing Ink. Is less errere on Metallic Pane: I* eatir *Ly from sediment, end is sold at vary moderate rata?. Warranted to *ira satlsfretlon. For sale by , L, W 8. BATBN,Btatiooer, iff* - Market stivet, corner of SaccrnL f WRY I£V*Ji.Pv,H*TED'pI£NCILB~A Ibv dotes JaM re • L Mired and far sale by W. 8. HAYEN, Stationer, Market street, comer of Seetmd. FRAi*Trt \KW P*VKO!r PKH nnlishlf tnc t any sue of Steel Pens. Jt holds the Pen ftrmly. vbkb »nbe remored without anydU&ealiy, and wttbontaaQtax. befinjera PorsJe bf V. 8 UaVXN. Stationer, jyi , Market street, corner of Secoadt \ f AUTlh'B IDQUAXX'JN T&ttLßd-A lev copfca fcrsaH W. 8. HAVRa, Stationer, xroer of Market gm. FrrNAH POE JCLYl—jßrtr9eriT®d~lu»dfor*ak«tJßok IS fifth street, sear the corner of Market Ako, all th* Magnate* tor July, which an nflhril hi tbepofclie at tbaoaaal and aatabUited price*. RUdSKU, A BRO> LV WJS ttUUttJCB DiUsSs OWIW.-A. a. MASON *<>>. i ‘ bow rwri ling rnothw npplj of BtnuMf Brew ta?i*».««mprisl3X some terr rich n«v styles or flfcrsd Bo "■gf** Silk Throes, Ac. liso, e large assortment of tfc» jßoetlkahfcmahle eolom la plain goods. jg , Al VAUJAuLKtittIST MlLLoftitr’v na ofatoßox on*’ xx Me of tand&g oat M bbU. of Floor in 34 ftp *. CUTHUEHT t BOR, ' l4O Third stmt. VlftK COOKT4LY SJUT OFJSBiD'VOtt *• ia*««ctjgipTOTed Land, on the KbeariOerooft beaatlfol epot tarnttu money. Bnqcira o* - VHOtUS WOOM, - J>2 * _ TtfWTtttwt HKAPJUIO MACiUtfJSS-Warritoi toontiwniOto-U •eretof Wheat or other mill rrala wAt. wfn> 'pm of hot— and-drier.. for aaia fcy . i &B. 6HANKLAND, y? 3O i 1» Wood treat. ONE HDND&JCD KMQRAYIKGS-frank Lealie-j (£. setto of. Parti, London and Nov Torts Paihlona, tor *u|y—ThU Bomber haa one hundred Sncrartnck ImUh a pattern foKa lfaatiUa. dost neatvod and tor aalnat thn cb*ap Book Store of W. A. OILDBNPXSNXT * 00- fr 6 Wo. T 6 fourth afreet. 4 j WIhUUUt LOT ¥0& SALIt—Of glfclt A ateoatjqr Ittto WitM; prio. MOOi tomSSJ Alpo, fcr arte, a email nm, near Che etty, ofS&aeral UhonlaOtal; wlih-a fxaae Qonae and oSartomna “ft*- Apply to 8. CCTHBELT A 80S; y lB . - 140 Ihtadatrme. POOP HWBfISB WHIMS. ot 11 wmwt' w ami tn good <mkr;-»iuutea <m Hand ■*»■**. Immu s. cusbbibx *'sSr. mnwowt r 1 LKT— Tb# weopd itorr room, lm m nU UrtM, *>d (o<ri &«t nibSS, SoawoK Pomaefcra gt?«n ImpMtßttglj. Apply to r i ~ .. 8. CCTHBBKT 1 SOX . J? 18 HQthWamt. •. rHMAf PttBS*BYJMQ SUttABS— 7 " .■■■■:? .... w.ZiccMaa. . .* miii'niMMii IWKiTIMtrO RHABKd of the feryhby WILLIAM A. HILL * 00v V> e*kStd*» 64 Wopg atrwL" IQ AOBig Ot LAMP JOHBALK-Wllh. m .lTg=l *«J Hobm-U taw ia ml, vufcta t mite of tk« B. CPTHBOT * BOM, UQTMwi^ fcALB—A bemomi location at m. 6JCI .te 1 - *«*•-rymtor.nSitaKASSSf •81«, AUiAn]r wwty, P». Tor tnwaWl alw mmin °< Mr. J. Howard, Tofuth ftzwt, or , • <’ JAIO* a BICHJY, >» . iffiit U1,1 ' , “" T 1 lr~¥T~ rrfTt tThnn Jim mi f. J mimbf . Uy4) SMITH k BPfclat» JTOTICE *o (h« CNiltonipM U« Hatm JLta« *f ?»me i w?< Min. '|IHX GBXDROU abOßL.th* Mala Uzn of tto PbMU 1 ImpinrwiißQU Wtwtby aettßod, Hut Mrmatto aTariMotfiltf «la A* to pstidoteito *■ of Oororwiwt, tt* nwbi of tto pabUe OautTwi BWhaido oadottor fooaral aad opaett ‘Tf- tbo Otkdpjr of M*y, lftM,ttoOMnaMoMßaL. £*■*»**© ?*"?— e} * loM fa itoflTl aiK. SXPAIBfI, hnrißg falopiioc to (to lot day wt Hw «■ » - ; SoSdS:£ SHas? z~~~ — * -,..Jiwn£y, « «l u»rrt*lrer«, «.. Mond*r. « i*_ Oolsabia, “ ..y.., '- ~Thgr»Uy, “IT Pjrkitrant. “ “—— itautoj' ' “ u. FMl«fal[ilitii “ _Thir*a*T, “ u . mg* thoma« a- maonxWS. r ON'GWOBTH’g ULDEter BWltr WIJTB—Ttry whal* n«xotU»Beajtld«lor nenflMDtaJ miMk: ; ftrttteb; ... * D. nCKKLSt&T 1 JZi! ISTXJhStofe " /-IJtiMAIt, JTTOO. Pwtf Midritt and AntwCin VT fox mlecfafltpby l UjiSamot, ~ - ' 1»7 LlUrtrrf. IIKAhuUM, WeUij, >iud Xmurt, Imu £=•!' D ilnji ob bud, it Um lout «Im. ■ ■ iy» d- Fionwiw ClUfeAr AAU VU*K tILAKET—Aq / nman qm, for fit br J r'Z |lM<U>< UU|UM4MM direct i» Usd,fornbebmp (17 - . i> u ix ncram T s* BASOKSSCBnnL-t x w Mdrsl • hrn mmlMiml of tyikVT an. iwiam do«« vfakh w wrSSSLi <22f • Tbo* vfeUi* fl 6» pen*. sr«WfS£?Ssft^ •■ tiCmsaHQ’iT ~ tWMroi to. DUmottd . Ipxnutn OI VUll.ul-1 gna. of BmuA ~ J,IS _ JOB. TLUMTUB VI AUIU wumwi rowpki^-om riiuattoa. br m. n»a, toiNf,CUrk,irh)m. ApSy«t wift «u»cacus- AfioeyMU* ■fry - fli tilth rfOjtoa»f ijM l ”'' 4 "*’'* * ' fc-V, - * 'j x - . l V\r.,' . - it tnfcfajbt- D. TlCmMgj? . * . ■* ■sVv.-V *■ B '«i2§2w. ' \ , r •’*£<43s - I**./ -*l*32* r---. j? H v vsg . va * • ■y-' - - r n * - *■ ■sa* -•• :. >.• * 7fi - - rr ' * ■„,:■■■ ]> ' • ■■■ * ... .--•mV® .'S!?*** - Vv ’ ,* ', 'Vj * rj-c-i \ * JL m r- Vx^-^42 - - .te'-v/ v. ...£§ . - • r'VS' -!&*. * |i«f i '*>: «* . -A. •-• - , v .?- h X '\ • r • *'*-*# ■•'•',• ' ■*.. . i_' •<4 ?¥-r -* ?.V •>l'*V •■•<!** / -- ;v V*v Hi? £ '-v - - \vss • - >n ''K -:p ■u 5 ,' r .r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers