I fflje 3untirg American. K, B. MA88ER, Bdltor ft Proprietor. Kl MIUHY, SATURDAY, MAKCH 20, 1804. IV Reprisals. Tho Democrat, of Inst wtek, in Its' account of the Into attack of wmo of the returning soldiers of the Rhfttiio kin company, upon that ofHcc, publishes and endorses a vilo article frviw the'rhihtdel phia "Ajr," uuiler the heitd of HejirituU. This article commcuds the suggestion of that contemptible traitor, Vallundighfliii, who advises those who hare suffered from the lawless conduct of soldiers, and other committing acts of violence, to retaliate, by committing similar acts of violence and in jury upon innocent individual, 'who do not belong to their party. That Yiilhmdigh.mi should inculcate such doctrines, is tint sur prising. His .object in doing so, U to fo ment dissensions and civil war among the people of the North, and thcro is not a minion of Jeff. Davis, North or South, who is not anxious accomplish this object. Ko good and loyal citizen, of sound mind, eau endorse such doctrines. To recommend such a course in this place, where the Union party predominates, five to one, is not only wicked and ciiminul, but foolUh in tho ex treme. The soldiers who made the attack, knew all about the Democrat. They were residents of tho county, and came to town excited with liquor and remained but on Lour, waiting for the train by which to re turn to the army. A few of them escaped the vigilance of the Captain, who, however, soon followed them and sent them back. John B. Doughty, and other influential citi zens ol Shaniokiu, did all they could to quell tho disturbance. In this they were nit'ed by Mr. J. II fins, oursclf and other citiicus. And what do tiie33 fe.tee loving haters of mob law propose? Why, no thing more or less than to commit acts of lawless violence upon the very men who aided in protecting them in their rights as l itizens for the article referred to does not apvise retaliation upon the soldiers, but upon the leaders of the Union party. Such is the doctrine of men who would disgrace the memory of Jefferson and Jackson by calling this democracy. RfTntt BocsTins. The proclamation f the President, just issued, calling for the service of the navy, and a reservo corps of S00,000 more troops, extends the period for which the present heavy bounties for volun tceering will be paid to the 15th, instead of the 1st of April. A number of the States have already completed their quotas under former calls, and doubtless it has been deter mined by the Government to mako this ex tension, tho better to avail of the machinery now in uso for recruiting, so that us many us possible may bo added to tho army up to the uew period, (10th April,) and all over plus enlistments to fill up ' previous quotas will then be allowed towards tho new call. . It, is to bo hoped that all interest, (us every man, woman and child in the State is,) will use their exertions to fill up the ranks of tho army to tho fullest extent re quired by tho Government. There is no tlnjo fixed for the draft, after the 15th of April, bet it will take place as soon ns it can bo determined the number that each ward, town or district is to furnish. Thus, if the whole Stale's quota is provided, there will be no draft in that State if any county or city furnishes its quota, there will bo no draft in that county or city. But if there U a deficiency, and any Bard or district is found to have furnished its proportion, such ward or district will be exempt, and the draft will be made upon those only which have not furnished their proportionate numljg of the quota. This, wo think, will be found to be tho rule of action upon which tho drafting officers will act. The Administra tion has been charged with dilatorincss hero, tofore, in not having a sufficient force in the field to crush out tho rebellion, but this chargo will not hold good hereafter. tP V AJ4. AHDion am Oru More I Th e CHrt papers publish ft letter from Vftllandig nm, dated in Canada. The banished trai tor, truo to hit natural Instincts, from his safe rttroat in Victoria' dominions, recom mends to his Copperheads frclndt in ths States to resort to violence and aniplo "re prisals, instant and summary, upon the per sons and property" of the Union men in the vicinity of those places where soldiors have been guilty of any attacks upon tho sympa thizers with rebcldora. Ths object of the letter. In brief, is to endeavor to stimulate his friend to acts of civil wars. The results, how ever, of such counsels, in the case of the New York riots last summer, have shown the Copperhead sympathizers that "it won't jiy," and as the old war-horse of the true Democracy of that State recently, in a pub lic war meeting intimated, New York now presents an unbroken front, and that there is but ono scutiment in the Commercial Emporium, and that is the maintenance of the Union, which is to bo accomplished by the crushing out of the rebellion by filling up the ranks of our veteran regiments and sending them forth renewed for the con test. Good in very often extracted from evil, and this fact was never more fully verified than in the case of these New York riots. It opened the eyes of the people of that great city aud State to the volcano upon which they stood, by their iudiiTercneo to the pestilent crew in their midst, who were daily preparing the minds of the ignorant and deluded masses to attempt by brute force to stay the arm of tho Government in its efforts to raise troops and means to op pose the rebellion, the lenders of which were then on their way into the very heart of the loyal States at the head of their legions. The efficient manner ia which theso rioters were met by the strong arm of the nation, showed to all of thosu who desired to par ticipate in such outbreaks, that tho Govern ment was strong, and as determined to mete out the justice due to homo rebels as it was to those in Dixie and such a scene-as that presented iu New York Inst Bumincrv will not bo likelv nsiun to occur. Tho lawless acts of a few Soldiers, maddened by intoxl cation ; a supposed sympathy for the Rebels, or a feeling of animosity against themselves, or whatever the cause may have been, they I destroyed printing office, which lawless act, universally regretted throughout the . com rauuity, affords Vallandigham a text upon which to writo a most virulent and insur rectionary epistle. I.lEfJXE.A.HTJC.t. It ANT HE ASSUMKS COMMAND OP THE AR MIES OF THE UNITED STATES. II U HaiMlqunrtri- with tho Army of the I'otomac. Nastiyii.lv, llarcU 17. Lieutenant General Grant formally as sumed the command of the Armies of the United States to-day. The following is his orrler on tne subject : IlBADqUAHTKK 01 TBI ARMIES OK TI1K United Status, Nashville, Tenn., March 17, 1854. General Orders No 12. In pur suance of tho following order of the Presi dent : Exrcitivr Mansion, ( vYahiusuton, March 10, 1804. I Under tho authority of the act of Con gress reviving tho graduof l.ieutituaut Gene ral, in the United State army, approved February 20th, 1801. 'Lieutenant General Ulysses 8. Grant, U. 8. A., is appointed to the command ot the Armies of the United States. A. LINCOLN. I assume the command of the armies of tho United States. My headquarters will be in the fluid, and, until further orders, will bo with the Army of tho Potomac. Thcro will be an olllec headqiiar'trs iu Washington,!). C, to which ull '.flicial com-1 iMMuIfat it, lis will l,u . i .1 C.... I ............. ....... ..... .... l'.LX'll UH13U 110111 tho army here. I'.uhpitirter are at tho date of their addrcM. U. S. GRANT, Lieutenant General of tho U. S. A. General Grant leaves fur Washington on Saturday, and ropairs immediately to tho trout. J lis start nro composed ot officers for merly with him in the MissisNippi. Among them arc Brigadier General lbtwlings, chief of staff; Lieut. Col. Bowers: Captain O. K. I.cet j Caption E. S. Parker, Assist sud Alj t Gen.; Captain H. W.Jones, A.O. M. ; Cap- Baiear. Lieut. Col. Duff, late chief of ar tillery, goes as Senior aid-de-jamp. General Sherman is due here to-uiglit, and will immediately resume command of the military divisiou. General Dodgo is in the city. XII 13 C.llvl, FOR 900.000 mi:. notaa ofthe Tnrioasi stlMlMi. WAsnixoTOH, Msrch 23 The following is the statement fixing the Quotas of the several States for the l'rcsi cnt's call of 200,000 men of Jlarch 14th, 1804, with all credits deducted from a defi ciency added thereto, excepting veteran voluuteers, to March 1st, 1P04 1 Maine's quota under call for 200,000, March 14, 18U4, 4,71 ; number to bo cred ited, none; 'deficiencies to bo charged, J, 920: balance to be furnished, 0,04 1. New Hampshire's quota, 2,888 ; credit, 1C0 i deficiency none ; Iminnco, s,4i8. Massachusetts quota, 10.03U: credit none deflcioncv 0.058 : balance, 20,592. Vermont's quota, 2,1)00; credit, 5,130, defleicnev none : balance, 1 10. Rhode Island's quota, 1,088 ; credit, C25 , deficiency none ; bulanee, 803. Connecticut s quota, 3,io ; cretin, A New Dodok io Defeat inn Aiinsn. jjcst op tub Const; inics Allowing Sol diers to Vote. The amendment to the Constitution allowing the soldiers to vote passed the house of Representatives, on Wednesday, finally. The Democrats, with but two exceptions Messrs. Boyer and Rice voted for the first amendment, but when the second amendment came up on finul passage, every Democrat, except Mr. Marshall, voted against enfranchisement of the soldier. If the second amendment had been defeat ed, the whohj proposition would have been lint. The Constitution plainly provides tiwit in order to amend that instrument, such amendmeuts mint pass the Legislature at two consecutive sessions without amb.ni wrvr ok tiik least ai.tkiiatiox. If tho amendment had beeu changed or abridged, tho whole scheme, would have fuik'd, and the soldier would not have been allowed to vote. We append the jess sud nays on the final parage of the second article, which will show conclusively where the Democrats tSf' Snow Stohm. Tho most violent 6now storm of the season occurred in Phila delphia on Tuesday night. The wind howled terrificly during the night. In the morning the snow was about six inches deep, and we were advised not to leavo the city as the trains would most probably be delayed in getting through the snow drifts. In market street tho freight cars were blocked with snow and detained tho passenger trains an hour, but ns wo advanced towards tho Sus quehauna thcro was less and less snow, nnd, when wc reached Lancaster scarcely any was visible, -I. .. . i .. lf Messrs. E. Y. Bright &, Son, of this place, Iiavo sold out their store to two men recently from Danville. This firm has been doing a large businci'S for a number of years. Mr. Bright has been one of our most enter prising men, and has put up, besides a foun dry and machine shop, quite a number of buildings during the past six years, which pay well as an investment. What Becihus ok tub Money Haiseh i on tiik Sanitary Commission ? The cash which has actually reached tho Treasury of tho U. S. Commission, Washington, has in three vears amounted to about one million dollars, of which tho Paeitic coast, lias given three-quarters. It would bo well for those on tho Atlantic coast, who sometimes question our economy, to consider this fact. Fifteen-sixteenths of "this amount is expend ed for supplies and transportation : the other sixteenth goes into the support of its homes, its lodges, its machinery of distribution, its hospital and camp inspection. Supplies purchased are such as country homes do not supply snch as Condensed milk, by the ton. Beef stock. Wines and spirits, by the barrel. Crackers ank fariuacious food, by tho ton. Tea, coffee and sugar, by tho chest aud hogshead. Crutches, bed-rests, mattresses and bed steads, by the hundred. Cargoes of ice, Potatoes, onions, pickled cabbage, sour krout, loaious, oranges, vege tables by car loads; uuti-scorbutics and tonics. The Boards of the Sanitary Commission, consisting ol President, Treasurer, Medical Committee aud Stauding Committee, give their services and their funo gratuitously. Ttiey receive nothing. Their tiaveting ex uensts alone are partly refunded thcirt and, these aro trirlinr. except the case of ono or two. who no 1're'iueutly on tours of observa tion. The Commission supports twenty-five Soldiers' Hollies or lodge, scattered over the whole field of war, from New Orleans to Washington including Yieksburg, Mem phis, Cairo, Chattanooga, Nashville, Louis ville, Washington, ic. Twenty-three hun dred soldiers per day aro tukeil caro of iu theso homes. -Multiply 8,300 by 3tl5, and you will get a fuint ide of the number of men thus relieved. Three other agcnc'ie to secure the noldier rito.u M'AMiii.dsro.-v. Wasuinoton, March 20. ARMY THE POTOMAC. A rebel advance was anticipated yester day, and marching orders were issued to nearly the whole command. Alter, How ever, oil things had been packed, aud all was in readiness tor a move, the order was countermanded. Firing was heard all yes terday along our lino ; but was supposed by many to be merely artillery practice. This morning, however, firing was heard iu the direction of Dumfries, mid it sounded us though there wcio some skirmishing going on there. Hereafter deserters from the rebel army coming within our lines are uot to bo com mitted to pruon if they prove to be bona fide deserters, but will be dismissed upon taking the oath of allegiance, furnished with transportation to the North, or employed on the various fortifications. Within the past week some three or four hundred prisoners have been released from the Old Capitol, and scut to Philadelphia and New York. The Committee on the Judiciary of the House has instructed its Chairman to report, with a'recommendation that it pass, Repre sentative Wilson's joint resolution" propos ing to the several Statu Legislatures au amendment of the Constant ion abolishing Blavery, as incompitablo with a Republican Government. deficiency none : balance, 2,504 New York's ciuotu. 2,7Wj credit and dc ficiency none j note, not yet completed. Balance. 5il.2:i0 New Jersey's quota, 0,705: credit, none; deficiency. 7.520. Bulunce. 1 1.221. Pennsylvania's quota, 23.!102 ; credit and deficiency, none; note, uot yet completed. Balance, 74,127, , Delaware' quoin, 084 ; credit, none ; dc- fiiiency, 001. Balance, 1.070. Maryland's quota, 4,317, credit none ; de ficiency 17.411, balance 21,728. West Virginia's quota 2,051, credit none; deficiency 1,130, balance alSH). District of Columbia's quota 1,702, credit none ; deficiency 3.153, balance 4,855. ( lino's quota 20,515, credit none ; defi ciency 18,028, balance. 39,223. Indiana's quota 1,;100, credit 9,030 ; defi ciency none, balance 3,001. Illinois' quota 18,524, credit 30,0(10. Michigan's quota. 7,821 ; credit, 034 ; de ficiency, none ; balance. 7.187. Wisconsin's quota, 7,041 ; balauce, 1,540. Minnesota's quota 2.180: balanco i,437. Iowa's quota, 0.439; credit, none; defi ciency 6,701 ; balance 13,140. Missouri's quota, 3,025; credit, none ; de ficiency, 4.902 ; balance. 8.887. Kentucky s quota, 5,tS7; creilit, none, deficiency-, 0,0S3 ; bulanee 15,472. Kansas's quota. 1,40'J ; credit, none, de ficiency, 1,118; balunee, 2,595. 1 bo War In tho Soulhw. I ComnnRLAND Oap, Marc'i M. Lleutonsnt Colonel Davis, of the Kleventh Tennessee Cavalry, who w hs wounded and taken prisoner on the 22d of February, has escaped and reached our lines in safety. Its was treated Very Inhumanly while in the rebels' hands; Two companies of the Blst Indiana, wlule scouting Up the Virginia road, came upon tho enemy's pickets, killing one and wound ing another. They returned to camp last evening with four horses, wagons, arms, and seven prisoners, including tho notori ous rebel guerrillas and bushw hackers Green and Estler, who have long been a terror to union citizens. Locisviu-K, March 22. The Journal's Chattanooga despatch snvs.dn tho author! ty of deserters, tlmt Morgan, command is opposite Decatur, and cannot be mounted, owijig to tho scarcity of horses. Deserters from Longstreet's army Say he is doubtless moving to join Leee. Cairo, March 21. Admiral Porter loft Vicksburg last Saturday with a large a num ber of gunboats and transports. Firing in the direction of of tho fleet was heard last Monday at Natchez. A MOVEMENT FROM CAIRO. Cairo, March 21. Tho 17th New York Infantry arrived from below to-day, bound Ir uolM. Adjutant Genernl Thomas is stationing troops, mostly colored, nt the prlnriple points along the lower river to protect plan tations and tradu depots. The 35th New Jersey Regiment is en camped here. It is understood that it will form a part of Watch's division here, which it is supposed, have some thing to do with a contemplated military movemeut from this point. Nothing definite, however, is kdown. The remaiudcr of Vcatch's divi sion will reach here. ( ArkiixtNitM n I'ree Klutt'. Little Rock, Ark., March 13. Partial Election returns from eleven coun ties give more votes than tho whole number required by tho President's proclamation to replace Arkansas in the Union. There are 43 counties to be heard from, which will give fully five thousand more votes. The new State Constitution named by the luto Convention, was almost unani mously ratified, there being so fur only 137 votes against it. Arkansas is thus declared a free State, by tho voluntary action of her own citizens. Governor Isaac Murphy and tho whole State ticket is elected. iiuerrilla bauds muito violeut tueats, not Itt-bt-U ortJ ot tho Cuuibrlund Itlrcr. Louisville, March 20. Hughe. Ferguson and Short, are on the Northern side of the Cumberland river, with 500 rebels. .On the morning of the 16th they attucked one of Uen. Hobson's camps near Burnett's Ferry, whence the roliels were driven with a loss of fonr killed and several wounded. On tho next day near Colin, Gen Hobson's cavalry attacked the rebels under Col. Ham ilton, killing and wounding several, and capturing Hamilton. Hobson has nearly broken up the guer rilla bands along the Cumberland river, and many of them aro daily surrendering themselves. C3cn. 4jruut aud the Army of tho I'otoiime. Gen. Grant is expected shortly to Like active command of the Army of tho Poto mac, thus following the practical example set by Napoleon at one time with his army in Italv. and at, another with his army in Germy. Geuerul Grunt's modesty and self-containing iu the midst of great success, his quiet, habitual energy and constant good senso, entitle him to the respect and faith of the nation. Every step ill his career bus only better revealed his keen intellect and clear military sagacity, and to say that he is a safe general is not the leat or tho most that can be said of him. Whatever be his future, nothing can blot out tho genuine record he has already made itjpnticiit, but brilliant year of Htrong trial. When he takes hold of what Hooker's generous en thusiasm termed "the first annv on the Ltrixr.LY oFTnB Pesnsylvasu IUiliioad I Company. The Southern refugees, who came hero some three weeks since, and who havs been kindly cared for by our citizens since there arrival, expressed a defire, s few days since, to visit ttieir triends in tne west, where they could take care of themselves, and in order to gratify their desire, Rogers M'Clure, Esq, one of our county commis sioners, made application to Enoch Lewis, Esq., superintendent of the Pannsylvania Railroad and B. D. Young, Esq., superin tendent of the Middle Division, for s puss to transport them free over their road to Pitts burg. Mr. Young at once replied to Mr. M'Clure, "The Pcnnslyvnnia Railroad Com pany, always liberally disposed towards the S-FWWl (SUM IIIIUMIVBO, TTIII Lnl I J tnu "IS " v to Pittsburg free of expense, and I enclose a pass lot their transportation." It IB DUt a few weeks since we were shown a pass, given by Thomas A. Scott, Esq., to a poor colored family iu this city, who were grant ed a homo on the farm of Morrow B. Lowry, Esq., in Erio county, llarritburg Ttle-grnjh. Grafting Waz. Several persons bovo asked us for the receipt to make the graft ing wax, tlmt we have used for years and often printed in tho Telegraph. It is as follows: Five parts of rosin; -one part of beeswax; ono of tallow. Melt theso in a skillet, tiiicup. or any metal vessel; the skillet being prferable as it can be handled better and the wax keeps warm longer in it. Melt Ihesc over the firo and mix to gether well. When tho scions aro Bet say as many as twenty or thirty, or as few as is wished have the mixture ready aud apply it warm, with a small wooden paddle. Set- that every part is covered and the air completely excluded. It requires no ban dage. Wo have made the wax in different proportions to the above, hut we find these to bo the best adapted to tho purpose. The object to bo attained is to have the wax of such consistency that it will not crack in the cold winds "of March and April, nor run in the hot suns of summer. 1(. I. 11,. I,nnlrat ol iott til Biarf U frlftfc othort hsnpy. Tb Invmlof of Ilsrrlek Allea'tOolA ftlednl Mlcraltu mwiiwiin nappint mn m bniiBoa. for we hurtfird roililnif In yilK. ths UMefth llolj iMedrtl Sslvrata esnnnt tomftka a bappj lionnhold. Our betlar-hklf rhe do Sot lonr ol our tm frowning, long M tfi sm Kt th nuuin Herrlok Alln'i. W my tmtfm to tho invontor, and if Tory body knew how good It to. DO ol nor woiia do ohm. a gooa minjoi onr mwr ehiou hat It. Their depot is 142 Libert Street, New York i Fou Tun oat pjokakis and affection of the Chest, "Uaovn,l ISronthial Trvthe? or cough Lozenges, art? of great valne. In Coughs, Irritation of the Throat caui by Cold, or Unusual Exertion if the vocnl orgsns. in speaking in public, nt singing, tlioy produce) tne most beneficial results. ItcligloiiH ."Votlrr. liivlnr ftrvice will be held every Sabbath la thie Borough u follow) ! PftcxDVTSRiAK CMrRrif . Oppo'he the N. C R. R. Depot, Rer. J. II. Young, Piutkir. llirine urtioe every Sabbath morning at 101 o'clock. Prayer meeting on every faturday evening. (irriHA IIeformih Chi-kch. Sorlh went eoraer of River and Blackberry it.. Rev. W. C. Cremnr, Pastor,. Divine eervice, alternatelr. every HabbatU at 10 A. M. and 6J P. M. Prayer meeting on Pri dnv evening. Kvamgklical lA'THitnA I'nrRcn veer meet below 6. V. & P. R R., Rev. M. Rhodes. Paetor. Divine lervic, alternately, every bribbath at 10 o'clock A. M., and 6J I. M. Prayer meeting on Wednesduy evening. St. Matthews' (P. E.) Caeacii. Broadway above Market street, Rev. L. W. Uiliwn, Reetor.. ciervicre alternately Sunday mornings at 10 o'clock, Kvery Sunday evening at"7 o'clock. Fridavt aud during Lent fU4i P.M.; Holy-Days, 10 A. M. .n a it u i xi i: k . In Trcvorton, Fa., on the 20th fust., by ; Rev. G. McNoir, Sergt, GEORGE BLANKS. LY. Co H. 4(Uh P. V. to Miss MARY ANN LOMLINSON, both of the above place. i ii r ii n . In rMianiokin, of Dropsy, on the 12th inst.. ANNA MARIA EISEXHMIT, ago 01 years 4 months, and 5 days.. Foi l. Pl.AY. On Wednesday of last w eek a man in the U.S. uniform was found dead ; Flour, in the eddy of the Susquehanna, near Forty 1 Fort. Tho head was badly bruised and tho j ClJn' breast had marks of violence. From the I oftta.' laei- oi me me ih-iiijj; uiuitjuiuii m- i ferrcd that he hud not fallen upon his face I but had met with foul play nnd been thrown into the river. On Monday morning another body of a U.S. soldier was found drowned in the same eddy. We since learu that a letter found on this last body was direted to "Edward Craw lord, Invalid Corps, Troy, Bradford Co., Fn" Flaxseed, erseeil, BUNBTJBY MAEKET. " b 00 E(, jj V 40 s 1 iu r,ulter, 1 120 Tallow, 1J 1'iP I.ar.1, IS 76 Pork, 10 ,, 75 Huron, 10 2 AO Mum. H , ti 0U Shouldtr, 10 "aeaam l-'roiu Mortis (.'nrwlimt. Nbw York, March 19. The steamer Ella 8. Terry, from New born, N. C, on the 14th iuat., arrived at this port this morning. Theft) had been a slight skirmish between tho chouiy and the Third New Rork Cav- j army to its present increased degree of efii airy, iut uo serious collision unu oceurr- cieney. ed Kotli aol.lier had on th Invalid Corns I planet," perhaps his greatest work and Ids . uniforms. No marks of violence wen: on the greatest competitor will be before hiin, but irtst (im) ,i i,t, )11U K.t.n in the water ne win nave ins own renown, a largo arni, some tilm.. WiUslxtrrt Joint. and the Htrong practical sense wlucli tins guided him in rvery field, to secure victory again. The Army of the Potomac has en dured its defeats as nobly as the armies of tne West have borne their victories. Good aud earnest, sound and whole-hearted lead ers of corps, divisions, and brigades, acting under the eye of n commander in chief w ho has full power and unquestioned discrimina tion, should make the future success of this bravo army worthy of its years uf trial. Gen. Grant will have his first and chief support in tlmt brave, faithful, and able sol dier. Gen. Meade, who litis brought the The Yalandigliam family entertain feci ings of admiration, not to say love, lor the negro race in general, the female sex in par ticular, that is incredible. Tho race h;is furnished the stock in trade and the sprrch inspiring theme of the Ohio martyr for a number of yeurs. But the younger members of the family outstrip him in their alleetions for the "down-trodden African." Perley Vallandigham, "a youth to fortune nnd to f:ime unknown."' nevertheless a lieohew of the ureal Ohio martvr. is married to and l lives with a negro woman in this city. His brother, living on the opposite side of the river is also married to a negress. ifutea tine Juvrnal. NEW A DYERTISKMENTS MEYEJIS K E W I. V I M 1 KOVK It C It K S C E N T S CALK ovr.itMi in n -. ArknowhrdreM to be ihn bt. London I'riio Medal and liigliMt awards in Annw riea received. MKUIDEON3 A.V"I SECOM) HAND PIAN03. Wareroonn, No. 7.'2 ARCH St . beb.w Kihlh, PHILAi'tLl'lllA. March 28, 1S64. .?inw Information Wanteh. Sirs. Kliribeth .Jones of WiUiamsport is desirous of obtain- ment ot conscript Ueserters, wlio are ea to avenge these utrocities. Free schools are about being organized in New Orleans, Beaufort and other places, for the education of poor white children. The Newbern Times again urgt-s the send ing of fifty thousand troops to North Caro- withstanding wliioh the citizens were enthu-! bua. U ays :" Newborn is so strougly Two of our prisoners were frozen to dealll I I rom jlriuplilH. on the trip from Richmond to Ainerieus, Cai no, March 22. Ga. thirty-one escaped from the cars be-1 The steamer Pauline Carroll, from New tween Branehville and Augusta. J Orleans, arrived here to-day with a cargo of The hanging of ti!ty-ouo Union soldiers sugar and iiuIbc ft r St. Louis, bhe at Kinston, and tho reported hanging of i brings no new s of general interest, several companies of the Second North Car- j On the steamer leaving Memphis on the rolina White Regiment iu Western North I 20th. a block of buildings used ns actanmis- Carolina, w ho were recently captured l.y the i sary store ten :u nurying nenenui mc rum , Jt,rr ,imt tnme , ii,.n, e rebels, have given a fresh stall to the eiilisi- j about forty negroes, who were quartered in ; jjc ,, st heatd ... .i i ' ..i...... . 1IENKY HARPER. .. filiO Altt H Oil., IhiIiMl-pUic. MAXLFACTVr.KK A I'SALKR IN WATCHES. FINE JEWELRY. SOLIDSILVER-WABE And ROGKU'rf Superior Plated Ware. ,JjAll kiud nt Silver-W are, made on ihe premi er. W ATCH Repairing enrefully d'jiie ! March ii, 3ut ORPHANS' COURT "SALE Ol' VAI.t AKI.il OAI. I.l. IN pursuance of an urdur of die Orphans' Court of Northumberland couuly. will bo eipmed to pub lic s.-ile. at lue pulilic houae ol Itenjunmi hnotue. ing information relative to her son Henry j iu the town of THE VOHTON. ou FKIIjAV. the svih B. Jones, a voung man aged about nineteen day of A PRIL. 1W14, the ..re e.,ual undivided siiih ft j- i " ..,L-..i.i.. , flu. I pari of all tliiU certain IK At.T or Pitch ol LAN L', year-. He was formerly a brakemun on the , J. in Mnl nnii CllB1on suud. rrervo this record, so that you i ure utaiucu uy tue pomnu.aion. i. i. .i.- .1-... .1... .v.... ' A claim Agency to secure his bulimy ; 8. A .u v..u..w. lu. " - 1 "' 3 Pension Aircacy: 3. A Back )sy A . I . .. . ,aal... - .III.... 1 . . " ' Itxo mv t-uriuira ui 1.1.0 rM'iiu. (jntB r.MMHJU Inulv gency. is secured In ouu Often .'0,000 biuk The yeas and uays were required sad were '.day. A Hospital Directory laloutaiuil, ss follows, viz Vbas Messrs. Alleman. Balsbach, Bar tittt, Itigham, Billingfeli, Jlowmaii, (Lsucas t.r,) Browu, BuijfHin, Cuclirsn, iKrie,) I 'M:iirn,il'hillelpLU)CoU'maii,li'iiiiUtoiil r.tu'nr, Foster, lilaas. Guernsey, lUilctt, Henry. IL-rron, Hill, Huston, Kaucr, Kelluy, K-ru, 1 1'luU ii !hi.) Kooncei, tti, M't'lel Itu. M'Kei, M Murtriw Mayer. Mitrab. Mar .mill, (U111,) Miller, Negley.O IUrr4, Olmat r I, Orvilg, I'siiotaet, I'rue, .i, hlnek, iniih it li'wlir,) bmltli, (l.aiii-ler,j Hiullh, ( 'Uilsdelpl.iMh.s..l-'rl;ef '. .( ,,mrt., Urg, funds sod supplie At M Hteon. s-IU. W hue, H hull, and John-. Amiuum. JUttj.uwjt, I'Ust nil i-i. r - J.. n.-u, Vlvhe burg. Port lludMm,MIJsia gr, Ike's, Jli'Wiiiail, (l 'umlHrUlid l lUijtr, iif iUr, It4ktt, ilargurtl, llopkia., tl.u.eer, lloriou, JoM pha, Ktllia, (h tiit)lklll,l Klil', I iiiil', l,Mi.u, JJI-iuier, Msyris, .yt, I'u.liiiig. piuuief, purd). li'il'Uy. 1 U i if. Ii. t, lli.ili, (i.biiia.it, h ItwliUl t, Hisrps, rLis.ir, riuutfUr, Wsi.h, t4ur, Msietr siidSwmUy. 4V hi lUt ifueeltut) mm tWttludutd U tie sf J by which thu wherealtouU of the sick luen is worth a million, if human anxiety call be estimated in money. Tho Coiumitaion also lis silty liospiul Inspectors, constantly in the (Held. They also havs hospital cars on the main roads t aud el, slung w hich sick soldiers ant csrritHl. They lo supply ths hospitals w ith d lily t ar lutU of supplies frout lbs princi pal msrktt' Ths ro.t of distributing supplies Is less than thro pr ttul. .... . . .1 . i m .1. - r i . i I lis iMtttiS sorties ui sua vuuimiMioo rt uf- hstta ul (al tlsmauds s lusjits. 40,tKH) would H1 eo er lh outlsy tUs tt two eks after our grvst Utile. Al UstijeUrg it I73.1MMI. Ths twisgs cot4 Is 93 t to ttM.b lusu, oiW M l Getlttburg, I0 OOU ptriuaa. Aisj tltaM SSpCAer StrsHSgeJlt, t.iutU ring tht Llrsalous uiaMtiiMl Vf I as wiciy swj S4twtu.t vf ths tHttiUy Com wis- SIOM siustio in their determination to vote the JStato back into the Union, many going to the polls at tho risk uf their lives. Tho military authority used every exer tion to protect tho voters. Tho estimated force of the enemy at the recent light at Yazoo city was 5,000, aud five guns. Two stern-wheel boats were there, but cou.d render no service without endangering our forces. The 8th Louisiana Colored regiment lost 80 killed, wounded and missing. The 1st Mississippi Cavalry lost fifty in wounded. In all, nine out of eighteen officers of tho eighth Louisi.uia wero fouud dead. I Voilt Teiini'SNre, C.uuo. March 20 The steamer Graham, from Memphis on tho lbth inst., arrived to-day, hat ing as pas senger Gen. Hurlbut, who "is cu route for home to visit a sick family. She brings atO bales of cotton fur St. Louis. Tho steamer Fanney was sunk on the lGlh, near Kug Point, 15 miles aUive Grand Lake. No lire were lost aud most of her cargo was saved. A white man was severely injured and six negroes killed by the ors running ott the track, ou thu Mississippi aud Little Rock railroad, ou the 4th. The gunUiat O age, which lead I ho ad vance on the recent expedition up the Uu chita liver, tired 150 rounds, had one man killed, aud was struck by several shots, w ab out being damaged. The Ulli and Odd Illinois, and 23d and Slid Indiana regiments having re-enlisted as vete raus, arrived hem to-day en route tor home on a furlough. Lighty-lour rebel prisoners taken by Shermau's enpeditiou iia-io arrived from Viekaburg. The Memphis cotton market was dull, but tho prices wero unchanged. The re ceipts by wagons amounted to one. bundled boles and thu shipment North to lit o hun dred bales. M km en I, March IS. Gen. Hurlbut made speech to tho city council, giving them to understand that if they did uot eleun the city aud take meas ures to Improve) Its sanitary comlitlon, lie ouu slop their collection of tue takes sou do ths work himself. Forest Is reported to It) organizing for muvemeut to V est Tennessee. Ho hd ob tained large) number uf burses sud is mount ing his Ufiuilry. Griersun's cavalry sr watching hint mid will give) him vrariu work if lot sdvsucet Northwest. tortineil that It cannot lie taken ly the re bels ; but the time has come when tho Fed eral army should penetrate to the interior, carrying the baiiuef of Social and political emancipation. The Henderson (.X. C.) Times states that nine-teuths of the people of that county have signed a petition to Gov, Vance, asking him cull a Stale Convention. I'l'oiit ,"oi-l Curolina. NtttnEUN, N. C, March 10. The recent .laid on Richmond caused the rebel General Lickett to send several regi ments to Virginia, just as he was retulv to the lilaee. The steamer Von Phul has passed up for St. Louis, with the 3th Illinois cavalry en mule for home on a furlough. Mai. tun. McPherson and stalf arrived ou the .nine steamer, nnd lefl for Nashville. FTICO.NO UISl'ATC'It. Caiuo, March 22. The steamer Veny, from Memphis at midnight on Sunday, has arrived. She reports that four women were more or less injured, ami the dead bodies of twelve children bud been taken from the ruins of the fulling building up to the time of the steamer's departure. It was supposed that more bodies were yet under the ruins, and the search was being industriously con tinued. Eighty-eight rebel prisoners, who were brought up on Sunda, were forwarded to I Camp Chase to-night. l ho lollowing letter has oeeu received from Memphis : Mkmpiiis, March 20. The advices from Vicksburg arc to March 15. Thev report P. ic E. railroad, and has disappeared under such curcunistances as to cause bis mother bus been done of at Rupert. Am- information concerning him will be I thankfully received by his aged uiotber.nnd ' the press will do her a kindness by passing commence operation in this direction. These ! regiments are now returning, evuteully to , t,.lt H aT), DUmlier of tires had tuken place this notice around. Hon. Hknuv I. Mooitt: was elected State Treasurer, by the Legislature, in joint meet-ing.-on the ltltii inst. The vote stood, for llTl). Mooin: Cdj W. McGiiAlil. present incumbent, 50. Mr. Mount? will enter upon the duties of the office on the first Monday iu May. This is tho fourth time Mr. Moomi has been chosen State Treasurer, and it is the be-.t cvid.-iice iu the world of 1 is in tegrity and competency The last infant of the tjneen of Spain re ceived eighty names. - ffunlht 0;crt sis up lo tVbwUms tgvi ia rkitifh) Wtrtsti fttf S lilyk iMlofsj, fiflia J iljtis Iwu.su4 S lis ri'cwlul Coal Thau The iiuaniity scut by Rail ruftd Ibis wetk Is SS,47 11 sMalu.l 44.37U lous fof (hs errsHiHiudiug wek last year, lly Csssl 73 IU lous making 6S,i 04 tuns for I h week. Ths rsJrs of toll sa l trtusMrtstloR on Csssl sod rUilrosjii ftrw uot ye proiuulgstod Up Ui our going lo pre last steulng aud toUUully but llllls C1 Its LtoU ship pKl by l'u! eo far. A few Uuls sis luolilig, to be) rvauly to sllt h S"tt fts Ihs oll ftu4 frrlghls sr ilivi.ltd on, lbs U1 nt va k Ii O ftttd J at) r lou freight to .tsar toek - carry out his original intontioiis. Governor Vanee, in a recent speech, stated that GeDerul Lee dejiemls upon North Caro lina for the support of bis army. He dwells upon the importance of keeping the rail roads of this State in good condition, on the ground that Generul Lee could not remain in Virginia forty-eight hours after they fail. The Wilmington Journal says that the statistics of lejoekade running for the past year show that on the average only one out of twenty have been captured. The report of Governor N am e showing the amount of rebel supplies received'through Ibis blockaded port, diseloxs a most start ling state of things. Everything the enemy could ask for is received through this chan nel iu great eiuaniilk'. Au experienced navul atlieer has remarked that owing to the peculiar situation of the coast, its numerou channels embracing an crea of thirty miles, the entire navy of the United States could not make the blockade ol Wilmington eiVectivo. W. W. Iloideu is out in a card announc ing himself as the Conservative candidate for Governor of North Carolina, Wasiiinoton, Msrch 12. Of one thousand seven hundreb and eigh teen applicants before the Casey Examining Board for commissions in negro regiment'. seven hundred and eighty-four have Ueu rejected. There-is no foundation for the statement ia regard to the arrival of Mr. Dayton's sou with importaut despatches troin Franco in ft'fcreucu to prospects of recoguiing the Soulheru Confederacy. No special bearer of despatches fmi Mr. Ibtyton has arrived here, nor is there any ground fur tho sbeurd rumors buil ou this supposed fact. Tun DsuieU rnglueers have discovered sn Ingenious sud simple toutrlvsnes for keep lug their opiwineuu e sposeU to ft heavy fire, by ft sort of Invisible It mm msdu of strong wire, supported st stated tUstsncis by liui br posts inserted la ths ground. It luiut lake, nt all wauls, sums prscious miuutes to uvereome this ubetselo, during which ths slUt kliig Inn.p would bei optn to ft ties trujttlvs flit without say shelter, Ths eu tremhiututs at Jiupprl sr surrouudutl jr thrs lormideblo Lmiivis, It wm tlsulutl, sonts lima time, that Mrs. Iiouglfts was uiiUUuug at lUrk In lbs Trea.uicy J VuuiiiMrnl 'liter H'.bitiiflN iriiMptMilvt)t l th It Imu4i4 I L al MpftMiu Ibioogh lUti lieuui) L pitiwvnt lbs uiui u, I u.u sir Wk; MS t r iSS u le-i ee I Uis tie sr n " s .js UlUf Uj. I U.ll ill. tl.tU4l A. iKuiulas. tskii is Allnitf lbs tlullrs ui a lethc i elllo ke ' kus-Til I .i.llir sW.Wship lal lusl depun i kt' wM i. then ft lu8 there recently. Several Government store houses had been set on fire by incendiaries on that day. A large railroad depot and several adjoining buildings were burned, consuming largo quantities of Government property. There is no news from tho expedition to Shreveport. 'l'le Indian lVur OiTiciul despatches hove becji received at District Head-quarters in this city, by the way of Fort Abererombie, from the scouts slaiiuued by General Sini.KV at tho head of the Coteau de Prairie. They had fallen in with a tew ludians from the north, aud aUn from tho Missouri, from whom they learned that there was a dsvision of opinion among the stveiul bands some beini: iu favor of peace, while others wero disposed to con tinue Ihe war with tho whites. There were straggling parties along the Upper James and Cheyenne Rivers, following the butlalo, which aro wending their way southward. The savages have suffered greatly from want of food and clothing, aud, but for the mildness of the winter, many of them would doubtless have perished. Some of the Sioux, who wero removed to the Miss ouri reservation, had found their way to tho Junius River on butlalo bunt, arcom puuied by the Rev. Mr. Williamson. f. liul .Wrr,Jf",irrA 10. . 1 e A lluMlqlM .1ls&l-o. Sas Fuakcimo, March 81. Throe Rus siau war sb.-amcrs tailed from this poll to day. ilates have Uen leceived from the Sand wich lalauds to March 6th. Ths uewt is uu-imoortant. Miring whslt-rs wer beginning to arrive at ilonolula. Ths sugar crop is very proud. Ing. The tttsmer Orlisba hal arnvwl from the noitheru Hrts of McsU-o with .'000,000 iu treasurer slid lhre bundiod piu ksgus of oro. The luiuiilg speculullolis in Knots mid biuoU srs rvpracuit-d s iu promislu condition. Ths MatatUa Time of Msrvb. Blh sr.ys Hit French fon-rs kit Gusdalajars ou lib ruary (ih, aud sr goiug towards t'oluus, ftud sre) this Ullts uiuat lists Ueu fought w ilk ihs ustlousl lorci-. IhaMius scr ss)s Ihst roinuu-rc si Mstttlsu is uuiuterrupud. but It struts lbs purpoao of Iks FreutU Is Iu tlUetually llutbsds all Ihs porta astulls of MsmiIsu. , ... . ee 1liiUI !Usgg is brother U la ol J.lltivoN lUvis, sl.UU Sit'tiuule lor hie h IU Ibsl 'l'lUlls Uwl lr Lie s l'i i i- SilntiaoLiis Coal 'lVittio. Puabokis, Mar. 19, IW. Tons. ( 'ii-r. Fml f.r week ending March 19. -iT 01 Per last re"rt, 4.1,17SOS 4H..W2 12 ei.fiW OS Tu Stiwe time liut year, fjyi o i I.ivkh CoMi'l.lsT, firsi'Kril.t Jaundice. Ner vous Dfbililv. and all Iiseaee arising Irum a disor dered Liver'or Stoniaoli. such at .'oulipaiioii; Pilrf , Acidilv of llio Sloinacb, Nausea. liearlbiini, rulnrns or Wellil in the Sloniaoh. Sour Kruetatiuns, Kiiikli.n or Flutlerins; at tlio Pit of the Slomaob. Swinniiinf; of the Head. Hurried and Difficult llreatbing. plut tcringof the heart, t'hokine; Sensation when Ij inK dou. Ilininew of Vision, Hols or Webs before tho Riht Vlliimn.i nt the rkin arid ht. Sudden Plwlirs of Heat, add (Jrout Ileprewion of Spirits, are unevdily and j.ermanentlv cured by lluorLixn's Ukhman Bittkhs, hdd at ii cents per bottle by the proprietors. lr. C. M. Jrkoi A Co., 18 Ahch Street. Philadelphia, and bv all driijrtfisls and dea lears in medicines in llio t nited Suiee.and Canada CosstipatioS or vns Ho. r.L. How many of our citiicns are suffering from this difeaie, and ex- Secline; lo be cured by Hie use ol vioiem piirBnuvrs, ebililaie Hie system, and cause a return of the di sease with iuereased atpcrity f Is It not beilcr to bare a r fined v that will cure, by ifivinn strength and vi(for to llie bowels, euabline; them to perforia Ibeir functions iu a ualural manner ? Such a remedy is Uooflnud's German Hitlers." It will not puro you, but. by iu great invigorating and tonio proper ties, will give your srsietu a tone that will enable it lo perform all its functions in s rigorous and natural manner. Fore sale be all drucirisui and dealers in 'medicines al Ti ecnis per botlki. MAHAMK pOHTi:K 8 CTHATIVK BALSAM bas long tested the trulb lhat there are flr.t principlue in Medicine as there is in Soirnce. sud tbi Medicine is eum pounded ou pflnciph-e suiled lo Ihe luanilold nature of Man ! The cure of Colds irlu keeping open Ihe pores, aud creating s geiille iiilernal warmlb. and this caused by Ihe use of ibis Medicine, lis re medial uualiliee are baaed tm its power to aU the healthy and vigorous eireulalioaut blood through lha luugs.'ii enliven, the muselve aud assist Ilia skin lo ptifwfin its dull. of isgulatiug the heal of the evs U, aud ia gently throwing of the wael substance ftum the sutlae of the body It U not violeut reme dy, bul the emollient, warming, searching sud eaV. lit, tluld by all druggist st U aud !li e per Utile. sug. I.lt rosst i in 1 sjIntwatMr) ' Hless It t'wrttbU lets 1 1 A I' ABU. Tj I'ussi srvirts. Iks sadsnigoea hauag heeei relu(e4 to health las few weeks, hy S very Sisal is rstuedy, sflef h. lug ssitre4 teeeial yesit wilk aster luag se tlua, sad thai diud diisaie, CuasuiuplUia U) susl wis to atahs haown lo his Ullow-eutereet lbs kseeui of ear. '! all wh 4siit ll he will seeul s "l of th pes tetl4ioa M4 (lleo u ebasge), With Iu dUM'tUx S4 pfepoiiitg awl awiag lit saute, whuh Ihey will lui a sol sore kt Cwssuaiptlosi, AMbsua lliuucbl lis, I'xWjiU. I olds, As fu only ubj4 ( the sd teillses i seswtlkg Ike P'SSHSliHtuO le to bSI Ike aSlii4, aud spiee4 It-Mesa La wkuih hs sueete W l IstaluaUe i a4 be ho tsesjr suMeiee will Mr his tewed), ft st ft ill oust lbs awtkiag a4 assy 4u I kUewug I'.niis eswifcj Ik fseii4loft will ftddreeft fbAl-W A. Ili'V. Htliitswhwii. hu , t M'.t- se mk r. It ii .b V and Lumeron townsliti Norlhumberlaud county, bounded by lands of Joseph liunkleuerger. I anils ol the Irewrton lotupauy, Jonatbau liunkleberger, nod Ilewart and liuiiter, C'outainiut; Pour Hundred aud Seventy Acres aoit One Hundred and Forty-two Perches, strict ntrnsur. The land is well Timbered. Twu eeiusot ANT11KA C1TK COAL, have been opened and worked on said tract. Oue vgiu is II t'eel iu width. This is one of Ihe most valuable Coat 'i'raul in the Trevortnu Coat Krgion. Lute the estate of Jacob I'ressler, dee d Sale to commence at 111 o'clock. A. M.. of said day, when the terms and conditions uf sale will be u.au known by JOSLPH bUKASLt'K, Adm r. By order of the Court. J. A. J. CI 'M. MINUS, Clk. 0. C Sunbury, March 26, 1S64. rilUEMPJOKV SALK BV M. THOMAS BON3. Auctioneer. Ovf J3,tMM Acre or I .nnd in Lycoming. Cliiile!i, Tiua and I.utrrr.e county, Pa. OX TlKSI'AV,.MAKCH:j,h, isol.ut l2o'elo.k M. will be sold nt public sslc, without reserve, at lb I'lllLAl'hLi'lilA i.AlllA.M.Jjgltie lollowing as scribed prtper!y, ti : la.lll ACUKS DKsIRAULK I.AMi, 129 Tracts varying ir. site from SO to 1 100 arres eseb vis : 2o,712 Actos nt 'i racts Lveomin; Couuly, Peuu4ylvauiit iu which county are numerous mines of ooiil nnd iron, iiud many parts, hcawty timbered, nnd oilier line farming land. 10.001) Acres 21 Tracts iu Climon county, on the werlcrn declivity of the Ailegueuy I'.iJe hi.s bill utid t alley aud lineiy watered tin nhunaucr of irou and coal und rich iu agricultural produoe I'acdilie to market by ruitroads. canals, Ac 4,s6 Acres Tioa county ;19 tmet of 60 to Jf'9 acres each.) on Ihe northeru ooundry of tho State, near the New lurk and Krie iiuilroad. 6. Ml Acre Luierne county 26 tracts, from bO lo about 400 acre each- This is oue of the great COAL COl'XTILS iu the Stale the facilities fer currytug its products to murktt are uuusualiy great and terming product very extensive. I.e'l ull particulars uow ready iu patuphlel forni. giving Ihe uames ol warrantee, number ot acies in each tract, extract from the luws under which th title are derived, uud under which they will be sold, terms ol sale. Ac , may be had on application S ,T. liodine, Ksq., 161 South Pourlkst., Philadel phia, ur to thu Aactioueera. Sale absoluto ot the whole 46.1 11 Acres. M. ilK'MAS A SONS, Auel oreer. 13'Jaud 111 South Fourth S;., Philadolphit March 26, 164 U S. W. lltdLtS, toLOMOS MS LIC C. ZIEGLER & MALICK. ATTORNEYS J.T LAW, Nitsbur), .urlliuiubrrland Co., Iit. Otfer their professienal sert ice to the public. Col lections aud all oilier prolesaial busiuoss entrusted to Ihem, will receive prompt attcnlluu Also, Military etaitus will be collected, turh as Bounty. Uact,' Pay, Pensions, Ao , Ac. ttoth spg the Herman Lauguafci. Othce Market Square, uext dour to Prulhouulary ' oCice. Sunbury, March 5, ISO! FlZoTBUiTLINaTTONE ftUARRKY TO LET ! rpilK snbseribers will Leas tbeir Pise and Build X. ing Slon tuarry, alout Hire uiile Irum Sua. bury, ou lb North 11suohul lliesunushiiua river. 1 he stout are ol lb bm iuuliiy, suiiatl lor pave lueule and buildlug purptwie. Vut further particulars apply lo LSllTIt A MAR TIN Bhasuoki. Pa , or t. IJ. iMiV Kit. March IS, al SuuOuiy, P 2 OAT TIC A 11 .i:e LAKIIK CAN AL li'lT. rua f sosral set auue, tad lYtu U l.r.S. will he aill cheat by applying tu JOIL W.IIOppLh. Match s, last. Sunbury, Pa A JEBEMIAU SKYDEE. fttlssrtsry tt 'stniM-llur Ml l4t, 0Bt Sou Ik Md itt aleihel slret, tout ftuutt west of Ueaiharl t Coulevtluueiy store, MUNHUHY, ViV. VI III tlteswl piuutplly Iu all wuiusuutas heyiuesw. ewiruslesl Iu ku sale Ike sulliMik vltlaisas In Not IhueuUeiland tsul tb tliuii euuuiie t us.ablUsltai4 i lietsaan au4 LagllOi. Susbwiy, Match IS, lo . ly l Itnift om:i:i. I TIIK suLeexboe h sal sufi Cuft ! I'MiMNl m4 Leol, atft MeriUud ls-4 I f 1 e j mI Piu )!' rs fr v4 -' Ml plot) 4llMl4M ..'. Ma.eft If leot 1 ik'-l-t ejsl lioe Mli.rt ft wt. e; Wi(. (n hex etuj Sf,,l,t t l'"g 'aisi t.ie)"!"!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers