tllje unliutfi American H. B. MAB8KH, Editor Proprietor. Kllll'IIV, PA. SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1801. EDITORIAL CORBEBPONDENCB. Philadelphia, May 25, 1804. Tlio operations of the army, under Gen. Ornnt, excites great interest among all rliiKBi'8. There is not the will excitement which pervaded the whole community dur ing the lute battles. There is, however, a feeling of confidence that Grant will be as he always has been victorious. Gen. Lee it in a" straight which ho has never ex perienced before. He knows that he has a lighting General, who has never been de feated, advancing upon him, with an army that has never been excelled superior to hU own iu numbers and physical powr, aud tijual in bravery and true courage. General Cutler's operations are watched with special interest, rcrhaps no man liv ing so marly resembles Gen. Juckeou in firmness., determination, and in administra tive ability, lie is a great original charac ter, who will, by his talent and genius, place binif elf high on the scroll of fame. Politicians are already looking up to him as the people's candidate for tho Presidency. The convention, which in to meet at Cleve land, Ohio, on the 31st, it is thought, will Eilccf cither Grant or Butler as the people's candidate. The Baltimore Convention will, of course, 1 e made up of the friends of President Lincoln. Their actions will, no doubt, be governed to a great esteut by the Cleveland Convention. Unity of action must bo preserved if we expect to restore this, our glorious Union. 1 New rno.TF.cT. We learn that tho charter of the Schuylkill ITaven and Le high River Railroad was permitted to ex pire in March by an oversight, and that the New York aud Middle Coal Field, having the right by charter to connect their Rail road with the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and also with the North Pennsylvania Railroad, have taken formal posession of the Schuyl kill Haven and Lehigh River Railroad, put up notices, &c, and placed an engineer on the route. About $150,000 worth of work had beou done on this route when it was stopped. a a m s ZT The General Conference of the M. E. Church in session in Philadelphia, on Tues day last, by a vote of 100 yeas to 8 nays, changed the organic rule of the Church in regard to Slavery, so as to exclude it forever from tho Church. 1.57" The Atlantic ron Jl'.nk. The At lantic Jfvittlily for June h in all respects ex cellent. Iu poetry it is particularly rich, liavii:r two contributions from Robert Browning, one from Longfellow, one from Dr. II. .lines and one from Bayard Taylor, Miss Prescott's story of "The rim" is con. tinned, and Mrs. Stowc contributes another of her excellent "House and Home Papers." There is a pleasant article about the famous cnglish low comedian, Kobson, by G. A. Sala. In "A Talk about Guides'' Mis Cum mins, author of "Tho Lamplighter," gives some agreeable reminiscences of foreign tra vel. Donald G. Mitchell ("Ik. Marvel'') furnishes a good article on Irving. Pro fessor Agassiz, Fitz Hugh Ludlow and other popular writers are also among the contributors. The number is for 6ale by Messrs. T. B. Peterson fc Brothers. Zrif The managers of tho Pittsburg Sani tary Fair have made arrangements for miniature lake, on which a model iron-clad navy will float, consisting of a "monitor," two mortar schooners and a sloop-of-war, all mounted with model guns, nnd propell" cd by ft cam, together with water-batteries properly mounted, between which and the iron clads a mimic bombardment will bo kept up during the exhibition. m a ZLT Cheat Union Victouv. In tho rc cent election in Illinois to supply the va. cancy occasioned by tho death of Owen Lovcjoy, Mr. Ingersoll, (Union) has becn elected by upward of 5000 majority. At the last election the Union majority iu tho tlistrict was only about COO. Conflkknck. The Conferees from the several counties of the 11th Congressional District, met at the Central Hotel, in Sun bury, on Wednesday evening lust, to agree upon delegates from this District to tho National Union Convention to meet at Bal timore on the 7th of June next. The Conferees were from Dauphin II. J. Meiley, Geoigo Bergncr, and M. Novingcr. Juniata John Balsbuch, W. AV. Davis, and J. J. Patterson. Noitliiimberliiud George 'VYagensellcr, John Il ia-, nnd John Voungman. Snyder A. C. Simpson, Moses Spccht, find jhn B. Stoll. Union I'uul Gcddcs, C. Gudykunst, and J. R. n wig. C. Gudykunst, of Union county, was cho eu to not u President, and II. J. Meiley, of D mpbin, as Secretary. Tlx: voting for delegates resulted in the t li t ? i .a of John B. Parker, of Nortlritn'icr i.iiid ounty, and Gemgc IV igner, of Dau phin county; with J. Sterna, of Juniata, a.., I J. R. Orwig, of Union, as alternates. TIjij Delegate were instructed to vote at ltaltiun.ru for Abraham Lincoln. It.-., bilious were pii.vcd -.ilitaining the A bi.itiislratioii, advocating the uin. ri.lmci.t of the Constitution, cii..!.liug anlilicra to vile, aud tndorsin;,' Mr. Lincoln' re the tiou t tllt! 1're.i.l. (, y, - -. . -- Tl IJiifM I'i-uiii i lit- .trm.f Tli official gnu. tt t,f S. ontary Sainton alio' tli, it (iraiit ia nil us fuat u. l.i troojn em, iiiuieli. At noon on Tuesday heal .pL.rt.-is . re at ('.an. II ,,ir.-li, v. j N bet At. n Mili'i.rt an. I II n. .In., timi. Tlirrf III. Ii.i-n Home ll-l t i, nr.icli l0 tt.-l wire d .l. Med, H:l al,. H, ,.IH ,R. s i I pi i-oi,r; taken. II ,. , k un, Want- i, it n r do, I, v. ix.M r.Mi h Mm Soml, Ai. n. by n.h f I i.l Tu ,lt. Tin u i.e . Ilviotvr Junction; n i l il l.aiiic. i i., I'. i urbt a l ih.it p!..v, th. if trooj.i ou:, c.ijiv t!,.. I. It llt.iH nin i.nirv. r , H r 1. 1. , ..t tl, J ill Iliiph lie. Willi mvulry, loiinlry mm ailili.rt, m In 4ii u... k i'ii l i.tf.ul iy upon litm ri.1 Wild. ln. c minim,,!, lup.. i,h. p. al ,. !.' Vili.fl, ir. il, J, :itif, !.!.. '.i rMU.t..il. J. ,.u. i l4,i, M , e , l. ...4ii I . .a lbc.it lot ...ri. m'.f iliuiU.ig III. III Oil. ,J. 4I l,u k foil 111.. UlLf,,),! U,U I . "Vtf Hid try lUuf 'l,.,, ,.,, U. kit I L. u .i,v..l. H I it i HHh.-ul tt4lu I I. .41 l.oi.. II a. oiU c.H. M ( l,ii,i,,tt Mnrn l. h h It 'l i ! ,1, ,n, .,( If... V To Perrons wrro Eat. Some of our co-! temporaries are beginning to bo seriously exercised in mind upon the subject of beef. They declare that the present hih, prices demanded for that article of food ar beyond every necessity, and the result of speculation and combination among a few persons who have control of the Lantern markets, and complete command over the graziers. They can, by their heavy operations, keep back tho number of cattle coining to market, compel the butchers to pay whatever they choose to ask, and the public sutlers in the end by the imposition of inordinate prices. iiieso men are the ptkenhkhukns oi ibu. Thcv obtain their faculties in the same man ner that Stkknuf.ikikx did when the Bank of the United States was in flourishing oper ation, and they may, by public resolution, bo broken down as thoroughly as uc was. So long ns tho public is determined to buy beef, whatever the price, tho schemes of these intriguers will succeed. But let there bo a concert of action on tho subject among housekeepers, and the monopoly can be broken clown bo disas trously to those who sustain it, that the lesson will bo remembered for years. It is a simple resolution not to buy beef until it comes down to a reasonable price. Two or three weeks general agreemout upon tins point would bring as mucli contusion 10 me speculators as a murrain. They- cannot liolil tlieir stocks U mere is a suspension of the consumption of meat; their cattle would soon "cat tlieir heads on", and bank ruptcy's would menace them so closely that thev would have to irive iu. Another bene fit w ould also be attained. Beef is to othir meats a regulaton. Mutton, veal ar.d pork are going up with tho advance in beef, and poultry has attained a figure which is enor mous. Reduce the price of beef and all other fresh provisions must come down also. 1 he sulyect is really one wlucli appeals to the pockets of everv ono. An anti-beef eat ing league is as necessary ns the covenant'' against importations which the ladies are endeavoring to establish. The butchers, who sufler all tho blame from immediate consumers, are not so much to blame. It is true that they have not stood out against the monopoly as they should have done. They held a National Convention some months since, with tho design of remedying this very evil. But for some reason the movement camo to nothing, and the butchers are to-day as much in the power of the cattle monopolists as they ever were. Tho butchers must have their own profits upon slaughtered cattle, ond those profits are nearly the same whether beef is dear or cheap. It is to their interest to at tract customers, and they can command them more readily when they can sell their meats at low prices than when they must charge great ones. They would sell much more it they could sell cheaply, and tliey would make more money. Beef-eaters, upon you rests the responsibility of the imposi tion to which you have so long submitted. Resolve to forego your self gratification for a few weeks, and you will do a service to yourselves and to every ono who sutlers by the monopolies of the markets. Phila dtlphia Inquirer. , TnR Statu Militia. The Harrisburg Telegraph of Monday says : Already com panies of organized militia are being report ed to the Adjutant General, and if we may judge from the manner in which the appeal of Governor Curtin has been received, tho department will soon have upon its books the. record of a force numbering many thou sands, tho whole of which will be made available to the government in any emer gency which may grow out of the great campaign that our armies are now fighting in Virginia. But the object is not so mucli to get a record of these militia companies, as it is to secure the thorough organization aud discipline of all tho men capable of bearing arms. If thus organized and disci plined, a sudden call for troops to repel in vasion or for reinforcements to enable Grant to defeat Lee, can be responded to not by mere raw militia, but by an army of soldiers fit to meet any foe, capable of rendering the most valuable services to the government. A Nashville letter-writer tells this story : "An Episcopal clergyman who was ejected from his pulpit for dislovaltv, last' week asked General Rousseau to replace him in iWlis Purisl', nnd his appeal was backed by an earnest request to the General from Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, who has taken tempo rary supervision of the Church in the state. Tho Bishop who is a loyal man, had obtained a promise from the clergyman that he would read the prayer for the President, nnd he thought ho had better be allowed to go back to his pulpit. But the General calied the clergyman into his on.ee, and, after cate chising him, and ascertaining that ho was a rebel at heart, ho positively refused to re verso tho order of expulsion." Bandaoer koii the VVoi'nded. In con sequence of tho great number of soldiers wounded in the late battles, the surgeons are in immediate aud urgent need of a sup ply of bandages. All the depots of the Eas tern branches of tho Sanitary Commission havo been emptied of these necssary articles, by the great demand which has been made for them to meet tho .exigency at the front. Tho women's branch of the' Sanitary Com mission has received a requisition from Washington, which it is impossible to till without tho prompt assistance of the pub lic. Every one who feels an interest in the salvation of the lives and tho promotion of the comfort of our wounded heroes should at once prepare rolls of bandages, and send them as speedily as possible, to the otliee, No. l;i07 Chesnut street. I'liihuUlhia l'rt. f W T W I l'orelsn jioij. rruv-ia, which, as well as any othor coun tries, agreed to pay a largo sum of money as a commutation tor her hiiare of exemption from tho Sounddues, has repudiated tho en gagement. The Danish monarchy is now reduced to two isladu of the sea, trozcu up six mouths in the year. A fiint-clnss car on a Spanish railway is a large apartment hung with damask cur tains, kolas for seats, and space enough to move about iu. On a largo farm in England, worked by Siiiiiicl Jones, ut u place called Curi-distll Grunge, the coiiimututiou paid to tho labor ers on the estate, in lieu ot beer, is four huii- lreU ana fifty. two pounds sterling per milium. The lace makers of Nottingham, England, carry on their biii-inc, day alter day, it: room heuled to it leiiipL-lutiiluo' I Hi ill if. t l.ainpagiiu ll.prrn.iy hillery) of IHul, bet ipmlily, is .,,1.1 in I.dihI.ui, ilirecl llulii llm ineuiri! of Jh, Vuiioge A t o., lor only i.uif il,,iiai a U.ou a ; llruuiolitii at live tl,, liti ii loen ; mpiul iliniier slimy at kix dollar, mi l llocK uud .M.wt llv at m vcii dul l .r and litly n iil p,r ilom. '1 ,eo wine ur ail ol y,o, quality. A .bu t :n4i ly I'uiiiu off st M,iii-eill. lo. I ecu Ihii iiiemUr o the J,4iu t .a I iioh on ll.i ir j mruey. 'll.u puitie in Ihr qu.iriel Jil.M ol Uu b4d1.lt in ,4l, llH 'HU III Hlllcll 4 lllttll "tl.4lll." I tu Him ibe till u l.o, 111, . rulllll IU li.iiut ;ui, t in, u, a uici.: Tiii. iui4i timi lo ilitt ,iinif. 'lbs klUir , lioviver, uiq. I in il,.. ,, u,, iuiBiurei.it i,( koiuu If r. a. U g. 1,1;,, 1, 41, a, t,,u,j 1,,, 1 n) IU f. j ii.t) o ,m minfiim-m, . - KMIUI I.UI ,..,y tuUivt MJt N. nli l....l;i i,i ., i,(l4 il,, loiium il.llflobWt.i) J , I I,,, 'ttg, Ibm ( 1 1, lluitt ujj K.ufMl IlltUI 14 lli Til 12 M'Alt tV UF.OItftlA. THE BATTLE OF RESACA. Uencmln Hooker nnd litlpntrlck Woua.leid. Ppeolnl to the Cincinnati Onsntlo. ' Rksaca, Ga., May 17. On Thursday, May 12, nearly the wholo was in motion toward Snake Creek Gap, which lies about fifteen miles south of Buz zard Boost, only Howard, with Wood's and Stanley's divisions, being left to threaten tho enemy iu front of Dalton. M'PUEUSON'S MOVEMENT DEPLOY MENT OF THE AHMY. It should be observed, however, that Gen. McPherson, crossing directly over from Vil lanow, had passed through Snake Creek Gap as early us Monday tho Dili of May. By tho morning of Friday, Mav 13th, tho bulk of our forces w ere nmembled in Suar Valley, near tho eastern mouth of the Gap, our cavalry covering tho operations of the lnlantry. General Kilpatrick was wounded while attending t) this work. During the 13th the army was occupied in deploying from the Gap and getting in position. Heavy skirmishing took place during the day. Genera'. Harrow's division, of General Logan's Corps, met with cousiderablo loss. By night the enemy's position was fully dis covered. Besuca is situated in the Great Bend of Ostonula river, with tho convex portion of the bend toward the oast. Across the neck of the peninsula thus formed ex tend continuous lines of rebel works, w ith strong field fortifications, especially about the town. Both their Hanks rested on the river, and the lino of retreat was completely protected by these fortifications. By the nin-ht. oi' Friflav nur nl-mv nn. in.,f,dW;nn -o J - "J ..f..i,...u around the rebel works, except Howard's division, and Wood's and Stanley's, which had occupied Dalton tho day befoie, anil were sweeping down the line of the Alloona and Western Hailrond to form a junction with the rest of tiie army. SKIKMISHIXa. On Saturday, the 14th, skirmishing began early in the morning, and continued inces santly throughout the day all along the line. About 2 o'clock it was especially severe upon the left of the loth Corps, many of our men beincr nicked oil' lv the ;ebrl sham. shooters. About noon Howard effected a junction with the rest of the army, and our whole force was then in line, Howard's corps forming the extreme left, Scholleld's coming next, Hooker's next, Palmer's next, Logan's next, Wood, with three divisions of the 16th Corps, being on the extreme right. Such disposition and changes were afterward made ns the movements of the enemy, or execution of our plans required, but gene rally the lino remained as 1 have indicated. ATTEMPT TO BREAK THE ENEMY'S LINES WADING TO THE CHARGE About one in the afternoon an attempt. was made to break the centre' of the enemy's lines, or at least to recapture his outer works. General Sudah's division of Seho ficld's corps, and Newton's division of How ard's corps, moving over comparatively level ground, succeeded, after a desperate conflict, in compelling the rebels to abandon the position of tlieir outer line. We did not continue to hold this, hut our own line being somewhat advanced, our artillery act ing very effectively, we prevented the rebels from occupying it. Further to our right we were not.so fortunate. Portion of Jame son's, Baird's, nnd Weaver's divisions of of Palmer's corps, were compelled to throw themselves down an almost perpendicular bank nnd wade a creek waist deep, which ran at the foot of the fllufi", and then cross a valley filled with ditches, fully exposed to the from the rebel works. Never did men go to work more gallantly or contend more nobly, tint tliey could not nccotuplibh im possibilities, and alter severe losses were obliged to withdraw. It was now discover ed that the enemy were moving a heavy force up tho Resaea and Tilton road, with the obvious purpose of turning our left. Hooker was immediately sent to checkmate this movement. Before h.e arrived, how ever, the rebels had thrown themselves in immense masses upon ('ruffs brigade of Stanley's division, and forced it, after splen did resistance, to abandon the hill upon which it was posted and retire in consider able confusion. Tho rebels, yelling like demons, came running across the road and open fields to the west of it, w hen tliey were met with a murderous tiro of grape and canister from Simpson's old New Yoik bat tery and the 5th Indiana. At the same time, portions of Ifooker's men, falling into the open space, took position upon both Bides of the valley and supported it. Parts of Cruft's broken brigade rallied to the rescue, aud the rebels were repulsed with slaughter. It was night when the combat ceased. Meantime n fierce conflict had com menced upon the right. Morgan L. Smith's and Osterhaus' divisions of Logan's corps, with Spragur'u brigade of catche's divi sion of the 10th corps, charged the line of rebel rifle pits a little to the right of aud in sight of Resaea, and intrepidly carried them. This was about 7 P. M. An hour afterward tho rebel leaders, massing a largo force, at tempted to regain possession ot these works Coming boldly up the long bill to the vcrv loot of the works, they seemed determined to retake thrm or pcri.-h, but they were met with a determination as stern as their own. The line of fire sweeping up the hill was answered by a line of tire on the summit. The yell ot the traitors wn.t drowned in tho louder shouts of h.val mldicrs, and after struggling worthy of a better cause tho rebel host was hurled down the bill, Icavin" its sides covered with wounded and dcad'our men continued to hold this work, wlrieh the rebels never regained. HOOKER'S CHARGE -RETIREMENT OF THE ENEMY. On Sunday morning firing commenced as usual, but nothing of particular importance occurred until about one P. M. At thnt timo a determined charge was mado by Hooker's corps, w hich now occupied nur left. Palmer, Howard, and SehotVeld having been shifted toward Die ri Ut to fill up the gap occasioned by Hooker withdrawal the day bclore. Thi. charge was at lirtt believ ed to be kuccissHiI. Tlio enemy were tl.ivcn from a poitioiiof their second lines, and Wood s brigade, of Ruttrrti.hl's division, htormrd a kinall fort, and took a battery of lour guns. The lebils, however, having united on this part of the line, very heavily tho .uiy I K-1 ore, our mm wrre expoM-d to to deadly a Ibe from tho inner win k that they were compelled to itlidraw. pari o them continued to hold the una!! fort, aud kept poshtion of t4 four reU:! guiii. Nou ith .tmiihng thi. repulse, our liuu was now ad vanced to m tint had bitu Uu. tirt tvM line of work.. 'liuli.,d we held our own iu llm et litre, and gained hiImlihUI and m r luM.rnl a. itnitl4gri.il Ih.tli w ini. lorlhu, uud lor m.iiic rcu.oii tcl Ulikiiouu, llm mo my thonrjl.t be.t .i uiiru, uud oit hum lay luhl itm-uutt-d iho pl.,ei. tiilil,i w,, army, Uvii.g only i intj t;t.ii Hud .mu kloi,. o Hunt uud cm, beliiud, r ally till looming t un. . in pui.i.il,ii. in. doubt Jihi J. .I.ii.l, ,ii u ,y u, t,)lu ou ku H1 ft. iom lliv LtoMalt ntr. IIIK l.nS.iLH. I l inn.it our !.. iu our cpruti .iis U iron! ol I (... Houkl li l, U.'eHI ttoiiit lv ll'l I soil lui..liiW Vt u lute doulitlcM kilted Mild UU.L It IHMI o II,. l.,.y1. uk,, Moo pi .,n. i IToi.r i f out biiK titi pilKU! 1.4 1 UiU Ito.lU.lt, I. I.Mf, U.MIj; kiVtUi.k, .mlu!i i il.n, tg. II .-.) i Wli. Il, II I It!.!, Ui.u:!). -lUiiKrauli'Ut.i(i.f tttw rvt vl Ja I Ua ktla I Our trophies may be summed up at ono stand of colors and seven pieces of artillery, unless tho cavalry has stneo taken mora, of which thcro are somo hopes. . ... We can doubtless pursue the enemy to Etowah river with eaHe, ns tho cars came down to Resaea to-day, tho rebels not hay ing injured tho railroad anywhere, south of Buzzard Roost. Our telegraphic communl cation is also perfect to Resaea. lliilllo ofThnriidny. BEFOItK SroTTSVLTANIA CotRT-UoCUE, ) May 21, 18048 A. M. J Tho iigngrnicnt on Thursday night was of much greater magnitude than was sup posed at the time of writing our dispatch. We engaged the wholo of General Ewell's Corps, w hich was led by Ewell in prison. The troops principally engaged on our tide, as formerly stated, were those of General Tyler's Division, now forming the Fourth Division of tho Second Corps, Kitchen's Brigade of Heavy Artillery, attached to the Fifth Corps, also participated in the fight. These troops previously named, held tho enemy in cheek until the arrival of General Birney with his division, who came to their support. The fightiug was very severe, and our loss much heavier than was" at first sup posed. The fighting lasted nearly five hours, from half-past five o'clock until after ten o'clock. Tho enemy were finally repulsed, and driven back a distance of about one mile. General Birney finally held tho front for the night. This line was formed thus : Cocker's brigade on the right, Mott in the center and Egan on the left, having the brigades on the left and right formed so as to come in upon tho enemy's flank. Yesterday morning, as was intended tho night previous, at about half past three o'clock, General Birney si lently advanced forward without firing a gun and captured a greater portion of the enemy's pickets, and pushing rapidly ou after tlieir main body, which wns retiring, came up with them at tho Ny River and cut off a portion of tlio rear of tho col umn. The total number of prisoners captured by him amounted to between four and live hundred. Among the prisoners was a Rebel major nnd a largo number of line ofHccrs. The prisoners state it was supposed in the Rebel army that we had retreated to Frede ricksburg, and that by an attack on our right wing they would bo able to capture large numbers of stragglers, together with supplies. In the light of Thursday night the enemy left a large number of dead and wounded upon the field. The former General Birney had buried, and the latter were taken to our hospitals. Yesterday morning, upon examination of tho battle-field, the dead and wounded of the enemy were found in every direction, scattered through the woods and lying by the road side. The latter com plain that they have for the last sixteen days been marched from point to point, and allowed scarcely a moment for rest. General Ewcll had a horso shot tinder him during the engagement. Yesterday morning three stand of colors were taken from the enemy, together with the prison ers. Iu regard to the fighting of the troops (new ones) engaged in the fight of Thurs day night, the following orders have been issued. The order was read to the troops this morning, and elicited the most vocifer ous cheering : llKAbeii'AU-IT.r.S AllMY OK Po TOM AC, S A. M., May 20th lttti4. Orders. The Major General commanding desires to express his satisfaction with Tyier's Division and Kitch en's Brigade of he ivy artillery in the affair of yesterday evening. The gallant manner in which thoo com mands, the greter portion being for the first time under lire, met and checked the per sistent attacks of a corps of the enemy, led by one of his ablest Generals, justifies the commanding General in his commendations of troops who henceforth will be relied upon as were the tried veterans of tho Second and Fifth Corps at the same time engaged. By command of Major-General Meado. S. Williams, Asst. Adjt.-Gen. ui i(;alion ol'ilii- ICappaliuuuwrk. OIlSTHl'CTIOXa ltliMOVKO. WAsiuxiiTox, May 21. On Thursday evening last the gunboats Yankee, Lieut. Hooker; Jacob Kro'.iel, acting master Schultze-, and the Fuschia, acting master Street arrived at Fredericksburg, al ter an exciting passage of three days up the Kuppuhunnock, The boats belong to the Potomac flotilla, Commander Parker, and the expedition was sent up under the command G Lt. Hooker, who commands one division of tho flotilla. Tho Fusehhr took the lead in going up, she being fitted with a heavy torpedo lender which exploded several torpedoes ou the passage, but no damage w us done to our boats. tuitc a number of torpedoes were found anil removed. Some guerrillas were seen on the banks of tho river, but they did not venture to attuuk the boats. All tho vessels above named nrc at Fred ericksburg' while others, the Currituck, lru gou and Anacoslia among them, are patrol ling the river. Cupt. Street reports the llappahannock river clear of torpedoes from its month to the wharf at Fredericksburg, but there ore guerrillas lurking tilling the banks doubt less hoping to do misctiicf. Transports can now reach Fredericksburg with supplies lor the army, aud to couvey our wounded to the Noitli. cteral lVnl!iic-. Di-pnrimrut. Hatimouk, May 23. Coljmel Woolcy'a officer captured, on Saturday night, in the Chcapt-.iLc, I. ear Annapolis, two men named Win. JI. lingers and John Fahey, in a yawl bout, attempting to cross from Virginia into .M u y land with a lie I a I mail of about two thousand ictti rs, bait of them addressed to persons in Italtimore, the residue to New Vorkers, l'hiladetphians l!o--toniuns, Wu.-h-ingtonians and various individuals through out tho country. These Captives also had nearly four thou sand il.ill.u iii twenty dollar "gold pieces, Uaides live hundred dollars in silver and about two thousand dollars in green backs besides largo cpuntitici of Southern coupon bonds. Many of the letters al.-o c.mtuined money. Some of the icltcrt wi re dated as late us the ItHh of M ly. They fonvey much highly iuipoituul information. Hthei were writ ten bil'uiu the but lie. They bpeak of tho ki'divity of food uud of aw lull)' high prices. Ilia tu wed ui a most important capture. llogur uii, I Fahey are in the military ptiaon, and UIO li.tlliliioreiitia. I he ,H . ..lonints h ue uu ubtiu.btui'u of r nil r to day and nio elate. I our llieni, I ut they are only the Usual 1 1 1 1 1 : . v i.uial.U. - I'm . uu m LiXiiu.N Itai i iinl'i tied a well ili v hol In.iioi upon 411 i.e. oinp! li.- gt-n-l U in . it uiel a pittiiotio ii:ieii, hi aopoiiii. ing J imi II. I UI-IIKI I , of St lllllklll t ouii ly, A uu i ii uu 1 1 t. I. ill ii, inter ut Mm It hoi in. Mi l adi io 1 1. I e i.n adtiiirubl r.piu eiil4lite i t li.u II. public In iit lur tlutaul Uud. II. i..li.lBt; of our lil-lllntloiia ud of uur ttab -it.i ti, ittultiuji Ir.'in long t. pt lit lit HI ( "l.lt m, l.la iiuelta tluotia l ll'll I'liue. pit a, Ilia liuu bliraiy laalta, u.i I hit h h ptle-mal cl.ar uluf, Hid 4ial,l liici lo kvi .a lua to u.ii in ll.u ut m tlailoM Iii hull It It lall.,1 Willi Ulclaucy u a' .ill). W l.at.k Mr I i.l- im lh t-4.o of ll.a lo) al u.4 kI t'utw)lvaiila, (of llUtl tr...cn.ll.., ! OUB u u Another OlOclnl )rpntch. Wamiinotos, May 2210 P. M. To Major-Gcneral Dix, New York. On Frid.i. evening General Grant commenced a mote-1 nient for the purpose of compelling xc to 1 Abandon his position nt Spottsylvania, the details of which, for obvious reasons should not bo mado public. It has thus far progressed suer!ful!y. Longstreefs Corps started south st one o'clock on Friday night, an hour and a half after Hancock moved. Ewclls Corps follow ed Longstrcet last night. This indicates that tho Rebel army liss fallen back beyond the North Anna. Hokes' brigade has Joined Lee. The movement of General Grant lias thus far been accomplish ed without any severe engagement or serious engagement or serious interruption. We now occupy Guinney's Station, Milford Sta tion, and South of tho Mattnpony in that line. A despatch received this morning, from General Canby, dated May 14th, at the mouth of Red" River, says: We bare ru mors, to-day, from Rebel "sources, that the gun, boats, except two, succeeded in getting over the falls, at Alexandria, on the day mentioned in geni tal Banks' despatch." No despatches have been received to-day from General Butler. Despatches from Kingston stato that General Sherman's troces are resting and re plenishing their supplies. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. OFFICIAL. Washington, May 23, 1,33 P. M. Jii. Gen. Dir. jVeir York : Dispatches from Major, Gen. Caiby dated at tlio moutU ol the Ked river ot midnight .May 13, state that Admiral Porter lias just urn vcu una mat inn remmniicr ot the gun- uoius win arrive to nignt. Gen. Banks will probably reach Scnims port on the Atehat'alnva to-morrow. a ciispnteh Irom Admiral Porter dated on board the flagship Black Hawk, at the moiitu ol the Ued River, May lGth, states that the portion of the squadron above the falls at Alexandria have been released from tlieir unpleasant position, owing to tho in defatigable exertions of Lientenant Colonel hailey, acting enmneer of the Nineteenth Army Corps, who proposed and built the dam of six hundred feet across the river at the lower falls, which enabled all the ves sels to pass in safety, the back watir of the I Mississippi, reaching Alexandria, nnd allow ' i ... ..n . i. ... . ... i cd them to pass over all the shoals and the obstructions planted by the enemy, to a : point ol safety. Lieutenant-Colonel llailev will bcimmedi- I ately nominated for promotion fi r tlistin- 1 I guished and meritorious services. j , An unotliciat report Horn L alio dated .viay 22d, states that Hie army and gunboats wire all safe at the mouth (f the lied river audi at Semmsport. i JIajor General Sherman, by a dispatch ' (latsd at tS:;it) l. M., last night, reports that ' ho will be ready by morning to resume his J operations. j Returned veterans aud regiments, he savs, ; have more than replaced ull losses and de tachments. We have no official reports, since my last telegram, from General Giant or General Uutler. Othciid reports of this department show that within eight .lavs alter the great battle at Spottsvlvania Court House, tnanv thou. sands veteran troops have been torwurdod to General Grant. The whole nrmy has been amply supplied w ith full rations of subsistence. Upward of 20.000 sick and wounded have been transported from the field of battle to the Washington hospitals and placed under surgical care. Uvcr eight thousand prisoners have been transported from the field to pris.m depots, and a large amount of artillery and other impediments of an active campaign brought away. Several thousand fresh cavalry horses have been forwarded to the army, :iud the grand army of the Potomac is now t ally ns strong in numbers and belter equipped, sup plied and furnished than when the cam paign opened. Several thousand reinforeementsliavc also been forwarded to other armies in tho liild, aud ample supplies to all. During the same time over S0,000 volun teers for one hundred days have been mus tered into the service, clothed, armed, equip ped and transported to their respective posi tions. This statement is due to the Chiefs of the Stall's nnd Bureaus and their respective Corps, to whom the. credit belongs. (Signed; KDWINM. STANTON, Secretary of War. I'rom I lie Jaiut-H ltivrr. I'oktbess mosriik, May 23. The steamer Thomas II.ivvcll C nenil Hut. ler's dispatch b.mt, has just arrived and re- twirls I'vrrvtliin.r ni. i Tl.or.. l.-.c l,....n .... ports n er tiling timet. I lure lias been no righting since last Saturday night, W hen ' dy. but ihe emnllieul, wanning, svarvhiiitj and effeo from the last accounts the enemy received ! ,iv- Id by all drui.-t at la and 2 j eent wr a severe purflshmint for their atteinpted ; t'""1'' ' if night surprise. They buried their dead ' under P.read. Uiscuit, Cakes and PuddinLM co a Jt.yj of trwe. a through the process of baking, han-e .un. vieorgu i.incrson, oi tne i . tu i uno, was shot through the body, and tlied last night on the hospital transport. Two hundred and forty-nine wounded i men were brought to Hampton Hospital ! last evening, all wounded sinee the light of ; Monday, the full. Tli irty-fottr hundred wounded men have, iH-en Drougnt down mo James river sinct the army lirst landed. ori'K i vi. i. tiri i i:. Auoibrr I ! lory Iu irluiti. LYX FALLING HACK TO HICIIMOND. Wasuim.tos, May 2110 P. M. To Miij'ir (ieiuinil OU, A'cir 1'ori: A despatch duted at 11 o.clock hist night, states that the army moved Irom its posi tion to the .North Anna, following closely Lee's army. The 3th and tith Corps march ed by way of Harris, store lo Jetico r'ord, und the 0th Corp suicided in ttlecling a crossing and getting into position w ithout much opposition, hhortly alter, how ever, they were violently attacked and liiiinUomv ly repitlaed tho umuuIi, which u without much Inks In ii. captured some pri-kiu-r. Kverylhing look vxcrvdingly l.tvor ublu lo tu. Another thuputch, giving in detail the movement of our corpa, ami sM-ukiug of the rebel attull on lion. Unrt.ua position, "he was atlueked with great lehe lueiicy, and I liuvt) never heard a more rapid or iimaaivti tiring, rilher ol urlillery or inns ketry." Tho uit.u k rtaultnl Hi ndi.truetuo re pill mi of iho enemy. Al Ilia pOKitioii ut lacketl by lien. Il iucock, Iho rvUla Were UllleliClied, uud lit loli.i,le(iil,u fore he tnvuil Iho vreek liu had tr.eil and Iho riter, and uudo K.'it.intiiou rtiuuio . Ilia nuat l, bill U li'fu d irk lie had tore. I llieui Irom I he if oika, aud diiteu lluui as roM tho tttrum. It la aim auid thai III tUe Ui Jgeuuata lit laUfc-hUr id lb riieiuy ui) fc'r.al. Ilurllwataavralllctlllal.ur4t.lv. Ill lllll iharjtd uiiial our rti l. ry, ut ntlt.it.. I iapt,clll) liow lulUf. A tlMHtliU liom liuinal liianl lliia uiotu ing t uVUm h lasl Ueil flit lit, I. laia thai ll.tt iu uiy bt lalltu b. k loUt lb No 1 It Auua, u, t n maui NultM. jbu b It. ut In aay that Lil lul li.g Iwk l.i Id. liuiuil,! IHtwf wll'tial tli. j si. U In ui b.,i4i la y tU4l li.i Wanvu llumai la. a I Hancock are pushing forward after the re treating army. Gen. Warren captured a good number of prisoners lns evening, but lias not had time to count tin-in or ascertain bis loss. Gen. Hancock, in storrninz the rifle-pits this sido of the river, last evening, took be tween 100 and zuu prisoners, stl drove many rebels into tho liver where they were drowned. General Warren captured some official pa pers, and among them an order calling oat nil the bovs, 1? years of age, to garrison Richmond. The ambulacne men and musi cians are also ordered into the ranks. General Sheridan was at Dunkirk this morning, and will be at Milford to-night. No despatches have been received from General Sherman to-day, anil nouo are ex- pectcu Mr several unvi. Despatches from General Butler have been received to-day, relating chiefly to the re peel ive force. Admiral Lee, in a telegram dated the 23d, to the Secretary of the Navy, states that last Saturday night the enemy attickccl the army, and were handsomely repulsed. A despatch Irom Major General Canby, dated tho 18th, at the mouth of the Red river, states that Gen. Banks' troops had arrived at Scrauiesport yesterday, and would be at Morganza to-day, The army is in bettor condition than expected, ami will soon be ready to assume offensive operations. Edwtx M. Stastox, Secret arv f War. I.ouikinna Mlule Coatx-nlion. Caiiso, May 52. rourtccn delegates to represent Inis;ana in the Haiti more Convention were elected by the Louisiana State Convention. The Delia of the 10th says: The action of the Conversation was harmonium, everv member endorsing the frener.il policv, civil and military, of the administration, nnd also lieartilv approving the civil and nnlitaiv ca- I reer of General Hanks nnd the policy of Gov ernor llalin, as tending to put down t lie re bellion and restore the Union. The steamer Cassandra, from Ilostnn, had arrived with 318 men of tlicThirtieth Massa chusetts anil Dt recruits for other com mands. , Late intelligynce from Matainoras rcpre I sents things as very unsettled, nnd that thcjlf'p f,,!.1f f !) V V' V P I bad feeling existing ln-tween the native and j Ldili.lilJ f it Ij l'i It il It French residents had ripened into an actual outbreak. Gen. Cortinas and staff, while riding 1 ! through the streets, were insulted by French- men and a general ouarrel ensued. Wea pons were drawn nnd freely used by both parties. Cortinas' Adjutant General, during the melee, shot one Frenchmen di aj, and another was arrested and subseinientiy exe cuted by Cortinas. Much excitement pre vailed and many of the French residents w t re leaving the city, Nliuniokin 4'on! Xr title. Siiauokin, May ;i, Is-'t. i ,ot. f t"t. . I 2.41 '.I et vt.vjT !.: Pent f.r week ruiTr.j May 21, Per lurt report, la9.:::s IT Ill !- j T same time lat year. .'J.:o l.i A Gigantic Aiikangkmcnt. Goliah f Gath was eleven feet lour inches in height. Hi brazen helmet Weighed 13 lbs. ili target or collar aliixed betwein l.is shoul ders to defend his m-rk, about CO lbs; his spear was 20 feet long, and w eighed 5S lbs. ; its head weighing IS; his sword 4, his greaves on his legs :!(; and his coat of mail ISO, making in all 2?;! lbs. '. When he wan ted a new suit he nlways went to the black smith's for it. and it was sent home to him on a Orny. The men of the present day have less muscle lunl more brains than Go liah, for, leaving the blacksmith to make horse shoe, they procure for themselves ele gant garments at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of litickhill A Wilson. Nos. C03 and liO) Cliesnnt street, above Sixth. Bkown'h l'ltoM'iii'iiiM. I noi l iks i-If.ir nnd give strength to the voi.f ol' Singers, and are itKlipcnsable to Pi 'iii.it- Sr;:.u-l- ns. "1 recommend their use to Public Speak ers." Kr. v. V.. H. Cii.m-ix. ''They have suited my case exactly, re lieving my throat and clearing the voice so that I could sing with case." 'I'. Pl'I'lIAllMK. Chorister French Parsli Church, Montn a!. Sold by all Healers in Mcuicincu ut 23 cents P' r box. , MA DAM K POKTKP. S CI RATI XV. i:.M'AM J ha? lonn tmtej llie ttulh that Ibereare firt prineifK-s I in Meiiicine aa there i in .S'leni-e. ami this Mvjienie j is rolnpnundi'd on f -ri o.-i jil i-s ruitni to the I i -t 1 1 1 . I , I I nature of Mau! The ettreof l ol ls is in keeping o,.-n I the irc. an, I rreatinj a e. ntle inlcriinl uurni'lt. j ami this causi-d I t llie use of this Meibeine. In re ineilinl qualities are based on its wiivr to aKil the healthe and viirorom cireuiatioiinf ihr.ui jh the nines, it enlivrns l he muscle and assitj the Kin lo 1 P'f'"" i Jmiefof resulatin the heat of the y.. ln ""X lbromt ort the waste suhstam-e . fro, ti1111.,,r .,, l.i i, . i nil the suLstanee of Hetiick Allen Cold Medal haleratas into carbonic acid Has, which then passes away, so that there is' not a particle of it rt'mainin in the food in which it is ued, therel.v makinr; it m-r--........ .. . -.. . it-ciiv iioit-soine nun neallliy, an. I pecu liarly adapted to weal; stomachs and dvs peptic persons, it. Crocer and Ilriii?List.4 toll ro H A U IC 1 A ii V.. On the 17th inst., by Pcv. A. 11. ?herts, Mr. Pktkr Kt i p, of Itiish, to Miss S.iu va Cath akink Pokk, of Lower Augusta. I i: A T II S Near this place, on the SJd inst.. Mrs- I HCY ANN ARNOLD, aged 43 year, 0 1110 tuns anil ia nays. In this plsce, on the 21th inst., Miss I.I.N A PKLSINtir.lt, ngt-a 01 n month and ti duva. XKW ADVEUTISEMEXTS. IIfttliitU Itiiili-utitl. SUMMFR ARRAr?GEMENT. 1KKAT 'IKl'.NK I. INK lioui the .So.th ani North Vtel lor l'hit.l.li hu. Nr Y01V 11.1. tut(. Iuutlle, .twti..a, AlleiiluMu, fcal.ui, it Trains Uata lUriul,uii fur l'kla.l,lna. .- Voik, Kva.liii4, IVtutitU. and all luuiutnlial .ii,.i.s at H A M . and 1 Ik I p M NvK Vol It tlapreaslearea II ot.l.urg alt ,W A M aril. ii. ii at utlt al I j IU -u.w de .A spv ial A ..-..hihi,. Utiou ls,-iitf..r li .iu laaea It. a In, i 11 I IU M , act rotuiiM tiuiu IUtribai ai j I' M l air lriu It4inl.iiri T rw Yo.a IMS : In I'h.Ui.dn J X( aul aj M. laaa eheskvd hruU H.,.iti.iiit leata Nrai Voik al t A M l? N..., ' il l I I' M tl'HUl-urith l tr,a arrltlUi at lU.n.. butal l ) Ua.a 'uiladli,U al U A if at.1 1 JO p hK.pii. trar ia Ilia S.a FH. Tta.u UliU u.ai.4 to ut I'liubulaU li..u il.a,.a l'"i.iii by ! I IU .... Its, I K.,. U..,a Ta .(uaai u A M , au l J U I' l , .f plula.UI. I on NaaVuia. at.d all Way l',.,.,i. Iiu.i la l',.o..,ll. al U A VI at. I ) a) f M , l"t 1 l4-l 1 h i llatiisl.il 4 at. I , , , Ut..,,.k.,i,,4 I'aaa. k (si I. a, a I, , m it. .,.. al 4 uu A , as. 4 la.siba fi ui I'u.la-l. ,oa st yJ I' M t ir" AH lb iiiIium la daily Bau lat tt Venk Uf Una ..m ruiu! al I U A VI, aa.4 I tolJ.I i,,, .1 1 It f St i snfca.ia,o. alii, fwaua tad ttatuatu) 1 . a -,. at 4M4d it,4 u. mu4 .msu a.i esM M lsa tau... 1.,. t 4 ils U I M"U. 0.ial si,a..4.kt l.r, l4 1 EOLIDIFIKI EE1T7.-L CP.Z-LC. l'ar ClrnaiB(t, Hliilrolns unit rrrrrtlc tho Ti::'I II,! TliL rticll prprd wilh the creates! ctri vfn eirntifie trincinle. aii.1 warrant! not t" f.n:tn i anything; in Uia flighted drgrea delelerieus lo t'. I teeth or ram. ouie of our mwl emin' n I vtjl Mir(POl. oiTr girrn uinr with w, .u. i.i-- . . ly recommend il (a a Treralioo of oir!'r q-.'Vi-li. f'T elraiwinx. kbiletunc ani preferring th Ti.Kl II. It eleaun them rtuuJilT, rrnderini them beaatifMllj wkH and pearly, withnot the liehtwit injury to Ilia enamel. It "it bealinf lo lha Rutna wIit thee are nleeraied and lore. Il to at" an ex cellent difinfectrc f"r old decayed tretb, whMi ars often ereeediaglr offenrire. It (tires a rich areamr U-te to the month, eleainint; Il Ih'iroaehly. and im parting a delightful fragranoo 10 the brvatb. rREFARKD OXLT BY A. II AW LEY & CO., j X. W. Cor. 10ih., LomW.1 BU.. I'lii!aJc! lis. And auld by all Drnggc-W. l'l.ICL' 2i CKNTa. TEPTIXIOSIALS. The following opinion of Dr. White. to tl.fl H-h rstrara in which he hoMs the lent-il I'rcaui. mu-t b'i rufheient cvi.lenee of iu value ; lo quota oUi.r tc-itx-mutiiAls in detail i necltes. eoutentinc ourvlm l simplj lEivinc the niton and addresdet uf .ur.ju who opeak of tu exvellencj for the teeth. l-hilaiilphia, April 1 H, Ia'Jw. IIitTingr earefutlT exstniued A Uawlcv's -SofiJi nod Iiuiital Crcaiu.'1 1 hereby chccrf-iUr rec,.tu "end it to the public jreneraliy. ltisan xciieu preparation fur eleiuitns; and preaervius tho te'c:b and can te ud by all r-era with tWe uUimH o.n fi lenre. a. in prrtie are perfectly hiirwW-. h. r'iv9 prcsertini; the tre:h. il pmtuotrs a health action to the gums, and itupartt a pleaoantueu lo il breath. Dr. W. R. WHITE. Arch St. Tkontaa Ingrnm. M. 1) . Deutut, 4il Kourih M. .1. Hirkey. iit tixth t. K. Vanlcrlice. turn..n lientit. 4ii Arrlt St C. A. Kin!ury. lenti-t. Iliti VHlnut St. S. Dillingham. 1 D.S.. 741 Arch CH. K. M Dixon. B2T Aroh St. Kdaard Town.end. Dentist. tKX Fourth St I.. II. Dorphlcy. Dentist. 7 N. Tenth St. I il. I.. Lor., li.iai.-t. tst X. sixth St I -Muy ! To l lrnr llir- Ilousp of'l'iii-M, I'SK I'l Tllfim S CKLLIUtATKU . LIGIITXIXG TLY-KlLLEIi a neat, rliran arti -to. env to ne. Everv l.rt , I kill n (,inrt. S'U.li K KHVU IIERK. ! Fit KM II. KRIIAIibS A Ot.. Iinh an 1 Mr.r j Slreeu. Philadelphia, hles!o aieu'.. May 2S. lNil 2in 4 Xew rapplynf M.issrn Kivt-Miil ri: Kn -A. V i:k, reertvcl Ir-.m New or.4..r "ale lv Miiil.ury. .M-iy 21. tfl. il. Jj. i.X-st! 1-6 1. I'liiltidt-ipltia & lIr Kailront riHIS great line lrnv. r- :!ic X, rth. rr. an 1 X JL wt.t couiuuntif r,i,L.-il,ii. ii, it,. ou Lake Krie. It l.ss l.ec-n lea-,! !.y the lVr.nsV.ru.ia lt lulnkiiiv. i; tin.u r thoir an-. :, .s is beiu i..rmsl llirutihiHit it entire lei.'S. it i non in n-e ter r..envr nr. Kr-.-:c!it ! t,. from ll.irr-l.iir; to .s; .MarvNi'Jlfi e,. . , Ki'teni D.vi.-i..n. bihI fr..-i. "si,. tiU-iJ ... i:r million the W extern l'ivi-i,u. timi: or r.sstNiii:n tihin .it MM' i r .-tr.l.v I,-.,-.. I ..... l Mail I'l-am. la 2a A M Mi l lnl, 4 i 1 Lk-,ir.-ss Irain. II lj 1' M Kx,,.-e- tia n. i.j , 'r run through uh..u i l..:n-... h..h ' these ruh.!- l .,..-n I'litlailt-Ipl.-a si. i i. ;'. ar t l elvvi.n ltitltite. r- m.,1 l.o,-k llav.:, Kl. :-:ii.t Mit; in I nri on Kxprv Trait: ey ii. i evil W iliiainp,.rl au.i l.ultiu,..; c. iliti'ii ;.rt an t I'll i t M.t . 1 t b im . For ii.t,.nmiti..n reMnvtinsr Passat -or h , ''?,: ,' at the S. i:. I.r I lth an I Mar'i-i - i s i; r Frei-ht l.v.-ir..---' of t!ir fon-perv A Kaitvii. Jr.. l"..r. l.ith ni t .Vs-t,. Il.iiia. rtiiial- J U J. M. K. yn. ,!. 'ri. Drill. Agent v r. u. r. . n: II. II. Sl.lSTlX. lien'l Fr. -s-ht 1 KM IS t. Hut I T. I-U l i'l..;.ll A(; Jnsci' I. Purr-., ;.ti: ro .-. Thil. lieu I Al ui May 27, I SOI. l'.crj UhIj t un 1M. uu .trlU COOPER'S THOTOGEAPK AKD ART GALL! No. I ..; I'hcsr.ut f!:reet, ppjsiti.. fue I". S liailerv KeOvplii.u .in,l I'eratir;; liouii Al. FlliT FLOOI.. A '.1 .-:;.'! ,-ai.t s!- ,.f I':..".. I,.. Ir,:. I'vn t ,s i r "Tiutyp.-s" an I :t.avi. ut j-i tiie liincs. ri.-tiir.il Fini-1 .ed iu Water I'jK ri. il.l. In nn I 1'iL-til llorsi- an.l nliier ni:il:;!s. li.tuij Pf, P ,un., Ituim. M. i.ls. if .Nbi.-lnnerv. Aw , t r fali-nti eural.-ly p!4. t.v't tied- 1 F. l'.l r ,K--ir... to rnll tlio atfv. .'. i. sen visilii.t l'l.i I a-1 i l.i i to his l.vlT li..'u:.. tiaiitry. i tiere Ii-. le.s in r...'.u..vl i!i .,. oaluerii.. i"H nhle ot t.-.kii;j. m a f, m.- i lmlt'lrvd I'tiot-'itrat l;s. fr.-i.i the .-unit! .Ui;iij, j;riijihie. tu the iliij.iTial an.i l.it'v -itv. .lit.-r many cxfiviuivui.- h,- It . - -n ..'vv ivl ein.4 his sky-h,r,it a: an it.ij i'ovc 1 ani-;. t 1 lie liilt in eijiiat pr.'pT:t..Ti.-. a:. I J . 1.: is f. i;ri.-l.iti..ti ,. ;,,i.e u :ii, h eaiini .-f;:i,.. si. It- mi. t sky-lilies i;,-ii, ri.ity u-,-1. m.,i w t. tnil,-li im .rlali.-e t, ll. v in ji:iy i ap ..I tiiaite ..I Freuih ;!it-- ai:,l ia u.i- I in 1 phia. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers