F, t' y~ r • Oda* SaUttil• WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 12 The Lost Vessels. The 'Cumbegland, which was.sunk by the Mina band — Carried . twenty-four guns. • !Mopes Vein in 1612 at the Charlestown Navy Yard, and was consequently twenty years old: • She was lately, attached to the • Home Squadron, and , has done most' effective service in helping to preeerve the bloc ade. The . Congress, which .was au red and afterwards burised by the enemy, was one of the'wooden'trigates of the line. She was built at the Nittery - Navy Yard in the year 1841, and is consequently-twenty-one yonoi She was of • eighteen hundred and !iiity-seven tons burthen and carried . nit.l guns. Previous to her having been placed ,on thnllockadlng squadron she was in conaniseimi off the coast of Brazil, from which station she was recalled when the rehellion 'broke oat.,. When she arrived in ' August last, four of her . officers acted in such manner as to mas them to be sent Port Lafayette. At last adyices the yes- Was under khe charge of Commander Smith. - • Where is the. Rebel Army? Some people surmise that the rebel army ..which evacuated Manassas has taken the ?danaiisas. Gap Railroad to Btrausburg, holnishence it is said a railroad track has .beetn laid• to Ver' inchester. If so, the object would be to .fall with his full force upon 4"17 7 14itis,' - and drive him across the Potomac, .. t . and nukea . raid intot.Pennsylvania. This is not .probable. But is there not some Abuser that a powerfUl force may fall upon tier. BusmanEs Who hae,left the shelter ?of hla ships.: It is, generally supposed that ~ :he is marching _to Weldon or Suffolk, and there is direct railroad communication with - - - both time plaois from Richmond. Or, , if .;Rieltmond is to be abandoned, they might the railroad for Nashville, and assail . our army them . with overwhelming num _Noir,-Alust the enemy is on the wing, , - • bird „. to ,tell where he will strike. -. , k*Tkat a pity he-was permitted to leave his zest at idanassas at. all. • The Hypocrisy of the Herald. The New York Herald professes to ad , mire Mr. Lpecittes_Emancipation project hugely. -It says rtis just, profound and compromise., It then proceeds to support - in the fellowing style: It becomes, then,- the: first duty of the two Houses of Congress to adopt the reso . Union emggeated by the. President; and hers — ,lfitirder to give:Pinetican force to the policy. thus nroolaimed; it will become their duty to provide the ways and means for Airing -th a financial aid . promised to any ,State undertaking the gradual abolition of slavery. To this end a sinking fond of fire . hwwired mei:4MM would be ajadicieurfinancial • .444/4 - and a new eihmlule of tax bill, should be - decried far the purpose of raising the i rni.ney. Two hundred and filly millions • • would suffice, if our eitimates of emend . pation are to be limited to the border slave . Seas of Delaware, Maryland,. Virginia, ' 'ACentuckYind Missouri. Putting their.ag , gregate shin population at 'nine 'hundred :thousand souls, and the Government con - Aribttiotifoi-their emancipation at three hundred dollars per head, the reserved fund last named would aufftco, taking into con- - . Indention. the delays incident to the vol. Alsatian of the several States 74, ?rested:. Five hundred - millione,' however; , will probably - bo needed if we intend to in 'chide in thiswork of freedom the Sneer of - "North Caroline, Tennessee, d.rkansar end' Texas. . Beyond these, .we presume, 'Mr. L. : - Lincoln has no iders,,zin any event, of any ."- voltintity steps towards emancipation. .. Having thus presented this comfortable prospect to -Lncoza, and a people, who ere looking forward with dread to a tax of on e hundred : and fifty millions which thi Nor' has made necessary, the - 'Herald asks with triumph : "AO - ..w.h,fre1 ,0 9 1 4 91#14W1 4 10#1 1 Amen can; peep* hesitate, as. a . commencement,- at additional taxes of say two huadred and fifty millons; to` 'relieve Delaware, Mary land, Virginia ent s yandesssouri, of as institution which Aas become a burden to '.';":„,:arect, tut • art. which they cannot relieve themiseliae without ruinous losses, and-the risks of serious =leakier. England ex -• ;; *tad - alumdred millions - for emeneips . non :Jamaica, out of pure and - oompul ' gory phthenthropy. But, in regard to our border Slave States, they and all the North be immensely benefited from Presi :,:73—detirLincoln 'eseteme'of voluntary eman cipation. . So, we are to , pay two hundred and fifty Millions for slaves which ere a burden to their mast Ors, but the propitious value of ' Which they do not like to lose. When • these slaves groper:ha/eel, the ifera/d.pro 7 • am! they shall :be held by the State and` compelled - to work under State laws, in which condition, it says, the slaves would be worse - off than now; but, it 'rays: It otthe white min of the" •r .t-`" tborder ' Slave States demand'it,:the inter, este of the negro must be made seberdinate, and the - system which new gives him pro .teetion. by law, and , a provision for life, :,must be abolished. But,of their own in-' ter.mtia the .:matter, the citizens of the .'Slavel•fitabee , alone are the proper judges; ' • the Free States have: ' to do with theqtreetion. *ti t le! h,TO tekeithe largest lirrAiro hundred and .fifty -rail , Atonic! think They would bare a Af"Food deal to saykilt' The He ald I. 4 :4she olimai of its support of Mr. 'Lincoln's following: H ',h)2 !vix Meier'. Sumner„ Souses,' -.; radical" in Comptes, loin-. - siedLeto.). it:.l...ase the times levied by their .provide sinking, fund -of vo hundred millions of dol '; lan) to - vex trm ' , list installment of the gor . stamen:for the einancips --'-_-: • -eft t s ...if - the ,border 13tatee, ae reconimeedd,, P7esident Lincoln. Suckle the , ';‘..,qm., of the 'Jerald towards _lllllllltlre to suipert witkveira:T s .: mend', but 'chi :;;f: ):P.artily detests. ; utterly eieteet:•; '.'eves being freed eir any oenciltioti mi., But its polioy . is to.pretend to 79 . 11..t5 .. 1:1-t, President in mai a.i444rarralcsliitewor reality to -kill: St4seT.;ll , 4.tion with back.' baulk strokes. ate da;fqf think that - thif 7:unfired and 60, -..miilions i topayfarp s,- s . - 7 are bradir ; te their austere, heijit. 4rat. uratinii,suriertitelest,phAL t Lose of . as . • may yad zto • ,_ • : • ' '4ll , Trasiody. 4 0,- * ) • z== MAI Cotton and TobaCco The.rebtil governmeit hake great faith' in Cotton'and Tobuceo . They depend more upon the effect which a deprivation of these staples willhave upon the wciild, than upon the prowess of their own arms:They hare, therefore, resolved that we shall have none of the existing crop, and that they will stop planting hereafter, until' their inde pendence-is achieved. On the 6th et. March llie Confederate Congress hurried through e. bill to destroy all cotton and tobocco in danger of felling iiito - the hands of the Fed eral troops, as :appears by the following from the Richihond Examiner, of March 7: Congress passed yesterday a substitute for the original bill offered by Mr. Foote, of Tennessee, to authorize the destruction of cotton tobacco and other property in military emergencies. We have obtained the following copy of the bill as finally passed:— it bill to provide for the destruction of cotton, tobacco, and other property, when the same shall be about to fall into the hands of the Be it enacted by the Congress of the Con federate States of America, That it shall be the duty of all military commanders in the service of the Confederate States to destroy all cotton, tobacco, or other prop erty, that may be useful to the enemy, if the same cannot be safely removed, when ever, in their judgment, the said cotton, tobacco, and other property is about to fall into the hands of the enemy. In theoriginal bill there was a clause to pay the owners for theirlosses, butthis was stricken out. The Examiner, adds the fol lowing remarks : The amount of cotton liable to destruction, it is said, cannot amount to much more than five per cent. of the entire crop. The great bulk of it is still on the plantations, or at distant villages and depots, far removed from the enemy's armies or gunboats. The same may be said of tobacco. Removal of the crops is, of course, in all cases, prefer able to burning; and at all exposed poiitts arrangementi should be set on foot to re move the produce at the first intimation of danger. Governor %town, of Georgia, has issued . . a letter. or proclamation, to the people of the planting States, urging en increase of the provision crop, and; a dropping of :the .. , cot ton crop altogether. lie says that the List year they have drawn their supplies Of.pro-. visions greatly from Kentucky and Tennes- - , see, but that these resources will be cut off in the future, and that they must depend upon their own reiiiiiit&us hereafter. He estimates that there are four millions of bales of cotton now on band, with no . - prospect of a sale smug out for a year to come, and he wipe - the folly of - wasting their energies in raising a crop they can not eat or sell. He says: With the army which we now have in the field, and the seinforcemente which we are able to bring in very soon, and which are being enlisted for the war, we can confine ourselves within the limits of the cotton and tobacco States, which should raise only grain, and defy the combined. Union forces for years to come, if we can furnish the army with the necessary supply of provisions. But our . men cannot fight unless_me.oan feed them and support their famine; at - home. Thus the God of Nature blessed us with the means of dOing this? Unquestionably He has, if we do not abuse .and pervert this blessing.. There aro pro ductive-lands enough in the cotton States, now in a high state of cultivation, to sup- ply every demand of the people and the army, and slaves enough to cultrfate them, and make all the provisions we need, whilst almost the entire white male .population, subject to military duty', can be placed un der arms against thescomnion foe. This, however, is impossible; if our lands and our labor are first to be taxed with the pro-. duction of four millions of cotton bags, which we can neither eat - nor exchange, I during the blockadeiforprovisions to sus tain life.. The crop of the past year is esti mated,l believeost about that ntunber of bags. This is now' on hand, and is not permitted to find its way to market. - - Why pile four millions of bags more' upon' it? and thus tempt the enempto greater effort' to con quer us, that he may be able to plunder us of a richer prize. If the land and labor ro quired 'to produce this amount of-cotton are used for the production of provisions, it is no difficult calculation to show that we can sustain ourselves plentifully without the products of Tennessee or Kentucky. This, hoivever, may be doubtful if one million or 'over half s million of cotton bags are pro duced. He says their liberties depend upon the total cessation of . raising cotton and tobacco, and .giving their attention exclu sively to the growing of provisions. his policy he urges at great length. The next six weeks he thinks will settle the question. of their future. If the planters plant cot ton, as nsital, he has no hope; if they plant corn, the libertieqof the South are assured. Gen. McClellan and -Ellinen,' - The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. evening Port, 11,411: - • , . • _' I wa s yesterday informed by one A' Gen eraYltrcelellan's most intimate (Howiethat lie approves most heartily the President's emancipation proclaination and 'that, he been very much misuiders tiod ,by' the country generally 88 tohis dew s on the slavery questicm,.as.it connects itself with the war.- This fr iend asserts that General McClelltin that the country will see no lastipg peace till slavery is dearly. : ed, and that he is itet'a pro-slavery mankke sone poison's:. have 'gated. It is furthef said of= him; that as a soldier he him been .carefulef his speech on all snob relaters, bat that he has intended that ; no - offieer of the Pacoima army than ever return a fugi •tire ,slave, and that . the few isolated cases Which hive iieettried hare 'not met with-his approbation. ! Thathe ordered the arrest of 'Genera Storiejs a well:known fact, and it is.further know.n that, when: his attention has been , repeatedly ailed. to the fact' that fugitiie slaveswere in the camps of the go,- . aliment 'troops , across the 'river, behas re plied that the commander of thearniYeepld . 'net reeogritse - infrperien _The Etriing . Pori, . - cOmmenting..,en • the t>ar bor eapoindent at Washiiigton states that the distinguished General at the head of, the army. eordialli " approves the late .message of the Preihient, and he further more observes. that McClellan is not u Some people appear .to. have ':.tmderstoodot 'pro-. slavery man in' sentinient. • The seals= *mule which have undertaken to' defend" hiln*here he'erat not attained have ev.er done the .iii,tar, 0.4 outitai in kigie.MiliPP. ." = • IfiniKenent. Worden. • • - •-Thu. - , g.thatomeer, who ooxtmands the ..youttori.kil it* the traly. 01:10 wounded •in • 44 . 64i0;44; at; the Oontnii.umiseist of the 4taptitzed by the rebels, after to. th. - 11.#00111.tit saytitihitonitis tmehiircl.sibiortsgo;'itt&wilatott.edi:„.. 31.nttoi.`.', Whop. ha Aiiir 'hie end , coon !eve . : 31:4regt4, anothei trill Why cannot he tait, the %fink ' byr fileMmintentr..! , ; t 4; • ?u Waahisgtan Star, a IF'!:010!1`,11712,1,,, '.04.1. 1- 7- 1 10K thi‘resion early ....~.+.'''`~'~~ c_ ` r,w " wy ~!Y~ *- "1'_,:,r.~=,.-'"c:Fi=a~Snt~a. ':;-Fr, ~" ` ~s*r -`KCT'. Irou: , Clad Navy. Wooden vessels are obsolete since last Sat- 1 iirdiy. The fight of that day proved that the ' largest and best appointed wooden . frigates azelnt paste-board honses i .mado to be knock ed down. One"of-these iren-eased nonde scripts, hardly looking like a vessel—a sort of submerged Noah's Ark, or a good sized turtle, with a hump on its back—can walk right up to the wooden walls, and pepper or butt them to pieces in no time. We have heard a great deal of late of the immense war - fleets of. Eng land and France, which were going to bhw us out of water. They are war fleets no linger. The fight of last Saturday destroyed them at one blow. They will do for store shipsl or to lay in ordinary for receiving ships, but is war vesicle their vocation is ended. The only war fieets of France and England, are their iron-eased vessels, and we rather suspect they have-made those too large, and that thez stand too far out of water. The British shlr War rior, which cost 15,000,000, Is unmanageable. With the same money five or ten smaller, and better, and more effective vessels can be built. The lesson of Saturday should not be lost on Congress. Arrangements should be made for building an iron-cased war fleet immedi ately. There is no necessity fora great many, but there should be enough to- command re spect, and preparations made for others as they might be needed. We shall never hear more about war from England and France, when this is done. The Emancipation of Slaves in the District of Columbia—Senator Irish's Resolutions The Harrisburg correspondent of a Phila delphia paper speaks of this question in bin letter Of the 6th inst., as follows : An important debate came off in the Senate this morning upon resolutions submitted some time ago, by Mr. Irish, instructing oar Sena tors to vote for the law now pending in the Senate of the United States for the emancipa tion of the slaves in the District of Columbia. The resolutions of Mr. Irish, as offered origi nally, made no reference to compensation. The Committee upon Federal Relations amended them so as to make them remunera tive to slaveholders. Mr. Irish, upon a Motion to postpone in definitely,opened the debate. Ile took the ground that the legislation of free people should not be framed amid slavery and its surroundings, its cruelties and its barbarities, brought on by centuries of wrong. Ile be• lieved that the rights of the thousands ought to 'be regarded with aa much favor as the wrongs of a'few hundred oireers. The speech was one of considerable length ; was one presenting forcibly the considerations usually advanced in favor of emancipation of slaves, more especially in the District of Co lumbia. Though the effort was a spontaneous one, yet 'the statement of facts was Meld and the dednotions clearly made. The Ericevon Battery at Sea. The steamer Seth Low, which towed the Monitor from New York to Hampton Roads, •hafreturned to New York, and gives the following account of the sea voyage : Although there was a gale during a part of the passage down, the voyage was en tirely successful.. Frequently, in the rough sea, the wares - Hewed over the deck of the battery to the depth of at least four feet, and nothing but the smoke-pipe and cylin drical turret could be seen ; but she came up as free and as steady as if she were riding in a perfectly smooth sea. On one or two occasions the spray dashed over her smoke and steam pipes, but no damage was done. The fires continued; and there ap pealed to be 'not even a temporary cessa tion of the working of the machinery, which was kept going- from the time startti out of this port, on Thursday, till Saturday evening, when she arrived off Fortress Monroe. She withstood the 'heavy gale and rolling sea of Friday night much bet ter than had been anticipated, and those on board the three steamers which accom panied her are confident that she would safely, outride any storm. Serenade to the Hon. J. K. Moor The Hon. J. K. Moorhead, member Of the House of Representatives from Pennsylvania, was complimented at his ,residinos, Sixth st., on - Thursday evening, with.. unmade from the fine band of the Sixth Cavalry, on 'horso - - back. Captain was present. The Re presentative promptly appeared in front and 'acknowledged his high, appreciation of the honor, coming as it did from a corps which he was satisfied would. render their country good Berrie. at every point where duty might lead. He would expect to hear of-them being in the front of every battle. Turning to Cart. Hay Mr. Moorhead expressed pleasure at his visit, also, and then took oocasicn to declare his high confidenee in the gallantry, noble bear ing and efficiency of their Colonel, Emery, of Maryland. The visitors were then invited in and partook of hospitalities bountifully Woe iinmori National Intelligetwer. Ma. COWAN'S Sorsott.—The New York Tribune speaking of the President's Mes sage, says: The Herald strikes a blow at the Presi dent by considering and affecting to praise the message in the same article that it gives unbounded commendation to one of the most malicious pro-slavery speeches ever made in Congress—Mr. Cavan's. SPECI4I. .rorzcE& garA Friend in - Need. Try it-- DA: 6WW11211 unarms LIKLIOLNIT to pro. pared froth tlaure•lpi of Dr. Dims g lis" of Con , *licit; tt4 pat ma: lutur...o b.: been Mid in bled pactioi ON: no WI inntl . poor. with the tarot iatordeldneiructiesi. Art •an *earns' noted, tt la without a rival, wad will "Ordain pain wore Rena, than any caw Preparation. TM alt itherunatie and fierroarDlearders it la truly infellible, and a• • nen. ere • Ow son., Wounds. aPrittair, Bruises, lc, Its esetklag, healing and pawarillstreagthilning Word' Om excite Ow Joet wonder and aetordsbunent of all wbo . liare fuer ghee It a trial. Over four hundred certificate, of remarkable owes perfumed by It with. I. the bit two'yealitt•Wtilli hot. B. S. 8 : 11 Lrin114 N4, - Aige* . etinser of Wood and fiecond iambi; JlM'Lake Superior Copper LC and SMILTING WOMB, Prrratrigas. • •• • PARK, M'CURDY -&. CO., ilantabrAorers SNZATNINO. BRATINDA' AND BOLT OOPPNB, MUM OOPTIN 'BOTTOMS, RAISED BULL' Borrow!, WALTNII NOLDBB; abo Lapcsikd fAalea to NNTALN TIN PLATY, - Bain IRON, wisr, ac: oei bum% MADNINTA AND TOOL/1,, , Wu/m0m...N0. 10 First sail 129 leasid afoot', Pllllo'l4 air'Opectia orden of Copper cut to any desired pal ritytaidawlyF larße . Win by. MAN t*Do not trifle with your Beath, Constitution and Chu:star. If you ars sufFerbigtolth any Dismiss ibr which • HYLMBOLD'iI WX2II.IIOT EI:TUC reconunanded. TET n.. 1 TRT.IT TRY TT . , , will. Curd. Yod. gare Long duliattng, Alloying Pain and rationutiatiOn . and will radon you to I=o4.Til AND PL111127, At Litt!. izintiti:, oat =duo Advrrtiannat in another colaart;ind • BZWAIII,OI' Ask liN 1141mbold'a. 110 Other. I outs anssernsa i enoe „kliti benene•sit mon :Ake maw frvum D. l4 o7 ,l !suglafiroPgalie SOW: _9111..1141110, KIRI/40i laws , Salf-Cary. . 11 $, Pik who Zia esuidadaalelt alter bhp' pq.-.10 Visa Exposu,Abrisgbaiiilkid Impala,* isidquak, • -my lisoustai poitid* *ins voraitia: bkbidi or the anther:'lrkTgati. at&74l.lll,3l#•Fchigipif.,..F.T: EnittOAILEO*IIO/14Dribis I.bizt oomarzolaLii or ix= ofiurow.oxarrnoarziOr-zatrc., oinstAxir , fonmvumarsolo,l4.frotioliiiimOolo*: 1 si tiii* * 1441 . 1h 4. 94164 "; :WM P'IIB.LIC' .rori6Es.: Y: Speeial Meeting of ALLEGHENY LODGE Y_'i, he held on--WEDNESDAY, the 12th instant, et their Hall, In Allegheny Clty; at 6 o'clock. Intillltose , BY ORDER OF THE W. M. OUnTOM` 111.41815; Pittsburgh, March Bth, 1862. j 'EDITORS OF THE GAZETTE:- at) , 21.r.111/.)1: f have been Instructed by the Treasury Department to see that the law in ride, • once to carrying Gun Powder and other expicrof• it material. on Passenger Steamers Is enforced, ,and, for the information and guidance of sh concerned, 1 herulith *and, for publication, the 711, cud Bth sw-• then, of the Act of Congress of August :With, 1852, i u reference thereto• Reopectfally yon, CHAS. W. BATOFIELOR, Surrepyr. ACT OF C0N01dr..93 OF AUGUST =:==ZIM Sce. 7. Awl be it further emend, Thal no 100,a hemp shall be carried on board any ouch Tassel; nor shall baled hemp be carried-on the deck or giurds thereof, mile. the babes are completely pressed aid troll covered with bagging ors similar fabric; nor shall gunpowder, oil of turpentine, oil of vitriol, rum phew), or other explosive burning fluids or materials which Ignite by trirtion, to carried on Ward any euch vessel, se freight, except he cams of swactil liC.lo.Bir that purpose, as hereinafter provided; and all such articles kept on board as storm shall lea se. cured In metallic Teasels; and every person who shall knowingly violate any of the provialone of this sec tioo abet pay • penalty of one hundred dollars leer each Offense, to be recovered by action of debt to any court of competent Juriedictien. lite. 8. dad b It further seeded. That hereafter all gunpowder, oil of turpentine, oil of vitriol, cant plum} or other explosive burning fluids and materi als which Ignite by Motion, when packed or pot op For shipment on board of any such vowel, shall be se andipaced or put up separatel th erm each other from all other mild., and packa, box, rook, romel containing the mine, shall be distinct ly marked on the outside, with the mime or the de, scription of the articles contained therein; and every person who Audi pack or pot up, or cause to be pack ed or put up, for shipment on board of any such ves sel, any gunpowder, oil of turpentine, all of vitriol, camplema, or other expkeiro burning fluids or mate rial" which Ignite by friction, otherwise than an aforesaid, or shall ship the same, mane packed and marked as aforesaid, on baud of any steam vowel carrying paseengen, shall be deemed guilty of • mis demeanor, and punished by a flue not exceeding one thousand dollars, or imprisonment not exceeding eighteen mouth; or both. soh Wird Menunteers, Se., Feb. Yth , 1b62, QoAN ELECTION for President and wiz Directors of the MANCHESTER SAY INGS RANK will be held .t the IW:thing Homo, on SATURDAY, the 20th of March, 1562, between the hones of 1 end 4 o'clock. Amendment. to the Constitution of the Book oil be submitted to the Stockholders at the same meet log. fe27:lmas THOS. B. UPDIKE, Cesh'r. °MCC OW Tan b ATIONAL Mtxlau UOIIPAYS Pit - mount, February, 10th, 186 i O.DIVIDEND NOTICE.—The rectors of the NATIONAL Muttwo COMPANY bare Tout DAT declared a DIVIDLUD or Two Downs ($2.00) rsa Seaaa on the Capital Stock, payable at the often of the Treasurer on and altar TOMMY, tho 15th Inst., to litockholdets, or that legal repro sentatires, appearing no such at the clase of buena-ea CO SATOIIDAT, the 16th inst. Esatern Btookholdors will be paid ti , y 'Hours. J. W. Cu.= & Co., at the Transfer Wilco of the Company, No. 22 State street, Baton. By order of the tril of INrectors. _JAMES H. COOPER, Soc'y and Treas'r NM. Mining (Jo. r ~ ~, .r MAUVE INK, PIIOTOGRAP6 ALB UMB, DIARIKS FOB 1862 W. S. HAVEN, OePuer a Wood wed 77d.d anogots, Pitroberal. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! BEN ET G. HALP..t CO., (Summon to Jima C. Watt,) Aie now receiving their Spring Stock, comprhit, every variety of goods adapted to men and boy's wear which, in extent, choice testeand prices will coat* • favorably with any lo the trade. French, American sod West of England Cloths.* the best mum, of every shade and quslity=es v • large assortment; Cullman:4 and DellaiEl Soper Black French Doeskins; Super Black French Demi merest Fancy . I:leadmeres in every variety; Bibbed Black and Fancy Caadnierse: Silk Mixed (negro of every shade - and color, Yr&l'• IDOS—Fancy Silk end Satin Vestinipi, Milan Super Black Satin and Silk Vestbarpg Mat • and Fancy Silk !fasting; White Figured Silk so. Satin vesting* Also, every variety of goods for Businem OWE likewise a very choice selection of Frintbskuig Goods adapted to gentlemen's wear. Soliciting an early call Be., car friends and the public, may orders entrusted to , our care will meet with prompt attention and punctuality in all cam. ',lzmir a. HALE CO.,erchant Tailors, mhl2 Cor. Penn and .; St. Clair streets. SMOKE HOUSER—We hays two tine ere-prod' Szeke-Reoses OD the corner of Pike street and r o of 8m a bolding about a:10,000 ponads utmost. Those giving so carat to smoke san allow It to hang during the slimmer season. Y. SELLERS k CO, tetbll.4td Penn street, near corner of Wayne. WAGONS, 61, 01 72 E! SALE VERY TARN WAGONS, OIL WAGONS and SPRING WAGONS. GARDENER'S CARTS AND . COAL CARTS. TIMBER WHIRLS, CANAL, GARDEN. ER'S, lIRICK AND STONE XASONIS WHEEL BARROWS, all made oldie beat dry Umber, also all Made of nmaning attended to promptly. Apply to ROBE. HARE, WllllOll latiaan. Back of Fedora Meet Station, Alleabany. ICE 1 10E1 ICE I—The undersigned hes in his Ice god, mar ,East Liberty, in CoMew township, about 8, ` 000 ' bushels of BOPEILIOII ICE, which was gut off a lakedst of Opting Water and put up may when the air was below frartlng point, and much of it at night when very cold—hence Its mope riot keeping goalie.. The above Jae is offend tarsals In bulk, with home privilege euttlliebentLths first of Nov., MEL Any parson or plums Wishing •, Plan NOLO Alae cue would do wall to' b ill'inon and Judo fat them- The above 101 wee eat with an pknr, and Lln cakes about Zilincbealet width. AAlrees tahllatd GIO..FINLYT, Wllkitui, Pi JUST PUBLISHED- New Military Mato of. LW: Horde and Southern States, La pocket Ilbros: Prke only 26 cents. Thu is the mast imusate and compmhenalve Nap published, showing ever► city, town end Tillage plainly. fir Agents supplied at sillAntrer hundred. Also, the Bed, Wldts and. Bloc Sang Book, con taining all the omit molar : : Quion Songs. Price only 10 cePts. JOIN PI 'HUNT, %llamas and Befall Bookiiiler t '. elation. and New. Dealer, Jimsoale I ft h..stgosti -burgh, sad N. N. corner South Ooridnon and Fed. eral street. Allegheny City. total AT D OTIO TO OWNERS OF DRAYS, -LA HACKS A.c.—Notke le hereby given M all owners of Drays, Carts, Adaniages, Bungler., Au, whether reeident or non redden In thaVlty of Pitts burgh, to pay their LIMAS it the Treasurer's oMce .f the City of Pittabargti, FosTawrra, la accord ance with an Act of Assembly,' approved March 30, 1800,and au Ordinance of the oouncils of the Oity of Pittsburgh, lamed April le, 1860. AU - Llotswie not paid on or before May 15, WO, will be placed In the hande of the Chief of Police, for collection, subject to his fee of 50tente for the collar. lion thereof, and all penises who neglecter refire. to take out Licensee will be subject to a penalty, to be recovered before the Mayor, double the amount of the License. , The eld metal of previous year. most be zstaneelf= at the time Licensee are taken' out,.or 65 cents .therefor. Each One Horse Vehicle • 6 00 Each Two Horne - 6.00 Each Polk Hone Vehichr....—,—.4. 10 Oti Each Two Horse Hack— .. 10 00 °multiuse§ and Timis. lebsebr, drawn .y Two Homes, Twelve Dollars emt. For. each eddltlonal Horse used Many of the abatis 'vehicle ; One Dollar. ruhilitf W. EICHBAUM, City Trautman FURNITURE ..' AD CHAIRS SELLING OFF REDUCIOD WHOLESALE OB RETAIL JAB. W.-WOODWILL, sr 6asn? mum di...40.3.11113'0unit street mblo • EVOTIONAIi BOOKS-- . Dtnabna torloti: Wilberforce. Oossmtnusent'sbiaetwil; Wilson's Fairs - Prise* , !ylliaaiukb Planes Private Drratfong • Blame Andrew's Deroileni; Adenu4,Werninief Shallot, Week; Wilsonen the Lord'ailemer; , Stew to tbiAlrart: ' 'ilabers's^fieilvels airs ' 71site; Sew id • .11abait'. OopessnienAltar., i - Wlll4ll - - • -,.icar .4": as wood mist;. . thooolatecoloijust red 22 Mar: 26 and ISt AO. a yjedis imo:iiial.Aboraidu . subih r woks .sAna L, gift iitilli " l ".j.°( l==; aprEftrisr-mr*T . NC K—A greeably to the' provisior IA of an Act of the General Assembly- f ebb Com monwealth, approved tho twenty-fifth day of Telma -111; A. D., tout, which is as -• A'SIIPPLEIIiNT taint cot 'ln relation'to public . pitnting - , l'approved the ninth day of April, one thousand eight hundred and fifth-tit flfeTton I. Be o enaelnd by tie Senate and HON." nf ilepresentstieed, of the Conssuosswelth of Pennegfronio, in General Assembly met, cud it fie hereby yes eted by au thority of OM seer, That the contractor or contract or. for the public printing and binding. shall here atter be allkohmd for the translation of griglish met ter required to be printed in the German language the mum of forty cents per thousand em.. Provided, That no charge shall be allowed for figures or other matter not actually translated. Bnc. 2. That in addition to the charges allowed for the furnishing of blanks, by the eleventh mutton of the act ;to which this' Is. u supplement, there shall herve:terbe allowed for dealt rod ruling flee cents per quire oftwerity-Nor sheets. See. 3. That it is the intent and meaning of the act to which nth is • supplement, that there chat be no charge allowed for composition on any extra doc. umente ordered, nnleae the composition has ectually Won performed, of which au affidavit of the public printer .6311 be required by the Auditor General. Lige. 4, That on Tuesday, the eighteenth day of March, one thousand Eight hundred and sixty-two, and on the fourth Tuesday of January every third year theresiter, the Legislature shall moat In Joint convention in the Hall of the House of Ilepresenta- Mee, and lit the public Printing and binding for three year. according to the provisions of this act, and the act to which this is a suAdement, except that but use week's public notice nosy be given of the time of the allotment for the year one thousand eight hondied and sixty-two. Prone/at, That the bond. with the sureties of the several bidders shall be duly executed, sealed up and delivered with the propwals bar the printing and binding and in addl. to the condition now eagalred by law, shall be condi h onad. that in case the bidder or bidder.. to whom the printing and binding chill be awarded,vdmil neg. bet or refuse to accept the same at hi. or their bid, the said bidder or bidders with his or their sureties aforesaid alma he liable to the Commonwealth for the difference between the amount of smith bid and the amount of the bid of the person to whom the print ing and binding shall be awarded, after such neglect or refusal And provided farther, That said bonds shall be accompanied with the certificate of the President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the district or district. in which suds sureties may re side, or In Mae of the absence or other lnsbillty of such President Judge with Gm eerilfitate of the asso- Mete Judges of the county in which such sureties may tvepectively reside; that said bond and suretlell are sufficient to secure the Commonwealth to the amount of the penalty thereof, which rmr ihcate shall be authority to the speakens to approve mid bond. Notice Is thereby given„that the Speaker of the &mate and 'Douse of Representatives of said Com monwealth Will receive proposals until the 18th day of March, 1892, for doing the Public ?rioting end Binding for the tarn, of three years from the Ist day of July next], at a certain rate per oeutum below the reties specified In the act re lingto the Public Print ing and Binding, approved .0 9th day of April, A. D., 1858, and acootding to th- mode and mariner, and conditions, therein speelned and In the supplement to said set above recited. • • _ Saki proptimis to specify' he rate per cent= on the whole of the rates of sold act taken together, and not a upeciaistiou of the rat per centum below the rates on each item. The following le the form .f proposals for the State Printiog and Binding: • i i, "I, —, propose to do all the State Printing and Binding in the manner and all respect. subject to the provision. of the act of he oth of April, A. D., 1550, end the supplement thereto, approved Februa ry 26th, A. D., 1802, for the period of three yearn Rom the grit day of Julystaxt at the W rata per centum below thereto. epechied in said act, and should the State Printing rind 'Binding, as aforesaid be .Doted to me, I will be ready fo with to glee bond, with sufficient sureties, for the faithfie. per formance of the work so allotted,'. which said pro posals dull be sealed and endorsed,. "Proposals for PubLc Printhig and'llinding;" and shall be directed to the said ilpeakers, end be delivered to one or both of them to be opened, announced and allotted, on the 113th day of March inst., agreeably to the provisions of the act of the Rh. of April, 1356, and the nipple* meat thereto, approved Yebrnm7 96th, A. D., 1062. ELI SLIFER, of the Commonwealth. FOB PALL BY DISSOLUTION OF PARTIcEASELIP. —Tins partnership of GREGG ts TAYLOR is this day dissolvedlSAAC TAYLOR having sold his entire interest to DAVID GREGG, who alone I. au thorised to settle the business of said firm. DAVID4ESEIMI. Pittsburgh, March Ith, CCOPARTNERSHIP.-D. GREGG has associated JOHN BJCHA111)8011- With hint, and will carry on the Wholesale DEN GOODS busi am, at the al stand, No. 99 Woodstreet, where they have Jest received a full and complete meortment of goods, which they will iell FOR IIZTT CABII or on short credit to A No. linen. ••. • • . The old customers awl all wanting goods are in vited to dl and examine the stock, as *mall profits and quick returns U our object. • - We have retained the servioes of Mr. JOHN DUN WOODY, who be glad to see his old friends and custotnets, at his new {due, next door to his forme Y lace of bustnese. M it D. GE CO., mhlk3td No. 99 Wood street. DSO.L T 1 ON.--The partnership beretodere existing 'bitwean the undersigned, medals the firm ofJ. CARNAGIELLN it 'CO. 1 this do dissolved by mutant consent. The businses will continued as meal by J. L. OARNAGEtAIL J. L. CABRAGRAN. mhildwd B. B. NOARIS. SUPERIOR GRAPE FINES. DR. O. W. aßasrs' . _ DELAWARE. ANNA, ALLEN HYRUM, DIANA, CONCORD, CUYAHOGA, COLEICAN'S - warn:, CABSIDA.Y, 41,ARA. ELSINGIBURG, HARTFORD, PROLIF IC, LIMO% LINCOLN, LOGAN, LOIGRA, RE BRODA, PADLINE , TORALON, UNION IRLLIGE„II RBEH 0N T, HANILATYAN, TAYLOR. OR BULLET, ALFRED.. and , •DOWNINCNIzygR BEARING MULBERRY THEM _ _ For sale by the Agent. HEW DEED, mh3,lwdl 68 ffllbiteal,Ptttehurgh. moßiusows - PATENT_ WASHING MA C HINE. TUE CHEAPEST AND - BEST MACHINE IN UM. Is bow masubbctonipi and for •ile exchudrali by W. J. SANE, 21 DIAMOND, PITTSBURGH. lerOan be plumb/dad by the atngla lbw/dna, by Township, °minty or Stet. Eight. , oo appilaitlon at inh7:2wa • 21 Dismc;ad, as above BEAUTY 1. BEAUTY 1 BEAUTY I MAGNOLIA BALM. r • - Needed by ovary lad Quellll and ornamental. lt removes freckles, p imple., roughness and tan, giving the face and bands that eaft and delicate • pearance sonviaatid addictive. For axle by B N JOHNSTON, Draggle. And Dealer Inshore family Kedichi ' re, Oorsitilimithlield and leurth streets. lull areortmeut of Hoag* and dry,) Pearl Powders, Chalk Belo , Bobb's 'Genuine /filettli Fun, Milk of 8e..., ha , lllllllyi 011 hand.— r. frARRIVE PER STEAIIER 00011.-160 bap choice Dried Peaches, • balsa kiln dried Flird. Horan! : Now in stor e and foleasla, - PO bush. sew Dried A pples ; . 10 bbh. One Itouditsl 150 bush. Weis ranchos; 200 posods prime beathers; 300 bush. Potatoes; 100 dos. Fancy Brooms; 10 Berets Hams; • 0000 Broom Handles; 50 bush. Clover &net: - , • 30 bush. Timothy Bead. iabl2 , . L. IL. VOIGT, 44.7 Elbert; LIVERT STABLE. NO.. 88 SMITH -LAI VIZI& BrillitT.—Haring..leemed the above :Live*Btibly cexupled by Wm. Trevino, and en .lerned end Improved the aboneetebilehtnent. Oar: dense thralidied at _abort notice kir ...funerals, VOW; Inn WO* Tbeasio;.oaiimorla, .itallroed Depots. Chagas moderate.. Bonne taken. and kept , In the beet poeilblenanner. Pleas, iteriA L .lnnr order for Canianee. mbdlwd • . WY. - C. CONN. - - DAY AtElki — AND =WHIT*: .WARDII23 seat on sholimotiat r bY Jelmlor dent ocure, 3.. 1 / 1 10/1.14r Pow Stare, No. 107 fa' let street, war. Liberty. . , mblo 134YrA 'UES— each 13 ossoms; Sandy- Lake. Ind Tarmor's belighto, for oolo* mbL2 - I. B. CAXIIIILD. VU.- 3 LA.N.(IIIIIIAUKISH.EL-2ti bbls. No. Blargo Miami' for at* bl. mhl9.. J. L OAITITZL.D. 1 • :LOO blift. mhlB • . Wit TB FMB:L-15i f barrels, 1. recanit • UgNUT-11. COLLIRB. • •• r • • iiIING—,4O Judi bbls.L klerrt Ibr sale h CIAKEISLID. ~mamma U/kLITE lelti • - .Ir/= la siolt; - .lbr gab try 3 UM Y-_ 613. w 1111 E HOW, n for nen by J. B. CANTIMLb. -"--• • - gut. .b ' first sorts for Wel ' nihl2 .J; B. CAITYLELD. T A 1 0. 1 . 2O ALikersaldo.Aride "' - - B Rig-1 (rANBr,--").. Lgriciti'f"ftZdiurf 25 Ms? Al 43°11)=4' • • • •• • &wand street" ': 7.1.14 h 6 66 —4. •eh aux j cl d i recepa.rby DOWN TITLXT A.O mama, Ibr bar bits‘llll4 - =dui - BOWV4 salt . 11:84ixd !rt. p IV' •411,1 S. ibe isle by , - • ,DOWN*Trrrsy. us Wad it r • ',Tr •••;.• • •a, -a mn i a' and INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, 366 A2ID 361 BROADWAY, CORNER OF FRANKLIN, BT., NEW YORK This drat-clan home—the moat quiet, botnailia, i ma and pleavant hotel in the city—offers atiperlo 6- dacements to those visiting NEW YORE for - new or pleatrana It la anneal to its lOcatiOn, and kept on the EUROPEAN PLAN, in connection with TAYLOR'S SALOON; :.here refreshments cart be had at all hours, or earned in their unit rooms. The there , . are moderate, the Items and 'attendance of the first order—baths, and all the modern conven iencea attached. mh&3md Dilit ENCH'S HOTEL, SINGLE ROOMS FIFTY GENIE PER DAY linrileale Si they may be ordered In the spacious .Refectory. • There la a Barber's Shop and Bath Mania attached to the Hotel Orßeware of 'LIMNERS and- HAMMEN who lay we are NIL no:2B:dlyw I:IOWERS' HOTEL, 17 AND 19 PARK ROW, Tide long eatablished and popular Howe has r eently been rebuilt and greatly enlarged by the 'ad ditto. of over lOU reams, and now has accouunoda Voris fbr over 300 persons. It heal eLso been thot mighty renovated and refurnished, and is HEATED HT HIRAM AND LIGHTED WITH GAS THROUGHOUT This Hotel ham one of the beet locations in Meetly it mu , of access from all the Steamboats and Sail roads leading to the city, and Is convenient to all th. city oonveytmcea. It has now at, the requieltes of FIRST OLABU HOTEL, • ensuring the comfort of its Mutates. The patroutige of the travelling public le respect arirTgium, 8},50 m DAT, fe2S:3mx H. L. POWERS, Proprietor. WESTERN HOTEL, Nos. 9, 11, 13, 15, 17 Cortlandt • Null BIOADRAT, Nair Yollt enr. This old eetsblished and favorite resort of the Business Community, has been recently refitted, and to complete In every thin that can Wainer to the comfbrts of its patrons. - Ladies and families are specially and tarefally provided for It Is centrally located In the business part of the city, and is contiguous to the principal lines of steam boats, cars, omnibuses, ferries; to. In consequence; of the immure caused by the re bellion, prices have been reduced to On Doss AI An Pea Dn. The table Is amply suoplied with all the lusuriat of tha season; and la eqoal to that of any other hotel to the country. Ample accommodations are ollared for upward of 400 guests. ; Adrlkt not Lollar, roamers, haclonen o and others, who say "the Western Rotel 15 ha" D. D.I 3 7rNCRESTER, Proprietor. Taw. D. Writassana. • • AILERICAN HOUSE, Bow= is the .Cl.l. largest and best arranged Hotel la the New England States; is centrally located, and easy of m oms from all, the mates of travel. It coned= al the modern improvements, and every convenience for the comfort and accommodation of the traveling-public. . The sleeping •mems are large and well ventilated; the suites of room. ate wetLarranged, atid completely thrulehed for famillosand large traveling berths, and the home will 'continue to Le kept as a ant elms hoist! In every rimpect. - .jaghlid Lxviis Rick YrOprtoor. BAILEY, FAREELL & CO. 149 Fourth Otrost„ Pittsburgh, Paws, Hare on hand • tallassortmant of an kinds of good& .. for WATER, GAS OR fiITRAX, which are for Rain en exceedingly In. tines. • - eargpecial attention given to the FlTlTtici . uP . OP 011...iligilfgallig AND TAlilll3 for the par pate °fretting On, lined with lead wlthont the we atwitter. We har• also on baid • large eileirtzneet of !US rrxrinisaccii..-patterms. HAPPINESS OR MISERY? THAT to Tin tivotirtort.=The .Preprtatera ot the ULAN CABINET OE WONDERS, ANATOMY Ann, ..11EDICIN1V! Imo datanntaad, manikin of ex = puree. to Um Moe Our; tie ben. tot,eultertog lin roaniti) TOMI of [bar mast tatereetingend Maroc rive Lent rea on Blarrtanto end It. Disortalifloationa; Nero Enbillty, , Pnwaatore -Diensueot; Manhood, Indigestion, Weakest or Doorman, LierotEterwy, and 11ital Power, the :Gress Banal Noll, and thaw Maladies wbkh remit Item Youthful Yollten; Rem. een ot Natality, or Ignorance of Phyetelon and Nip. ton's Law. the Meduable Looms hare ; been the MOMS at enlightenhognadeanhoglleweanda, and , will L. forwarded free on receipt of roar &amts. by . ad BECEETAIITi - Parktalt (Utast of .“&t. amp and edletne, ' 56$ Broltilty Yolk. , NEW CARPETS, , Oil 11111'CALLUM'S', Jro. 87 Fourth , Str Somata previous to tbp late midelmeis li'll,:skpit, wfilch the Wed ibayant.e L eSend tt,Parair :=OOO5 PARLOR ARD-1111ATTIr EOM*, _'ALL"prOiNTVirri; We wAnld ealllttihttantiOn O(1~U4 ear 4id (Oa* to our largo assortatoon of OORRobbr.Ull4 PARR 'INANE:LCD GRATZ litolPl2,' 37111,11 Angz Woo, toots new 000=0 RANOW N , IMManabft: just brought oat and whletCoonhtlna:„. manta not Rand lII . ShI other r ran, " CAST IRON Hem PROM, IRON TA and all kinds or C . ArrING3 Endo to order.. „ JylB:lyd ' • • - Da RAT= t POS. PRNak.'romAlvEs-7-4. heri . . joie'. by the : 42:mb mbcornerlabertyand Hand itzsets. • ITIA.ILORS',, INNERS -'• BAR "BENS' SHICA)IB)ast ie.:eked and forsalirby _ DOWN *TICTLICT.I36 Wood et.. MEW C: • 'ALL PAPER now . I: a = put. No j l i fferket steset, SPRING GOODS. W. & D. HUG ICTS r'!".l. Lime for eby S P I N 41 ,0 O.D `S-60pounds B. CANYILLD. , . AND IMACt4IDIUD 0114.8. BEK4DA.r.PAPP I : II : - . PLAID PARLStAiLiff. L-• - - ZtaLteeturniss: --, • • - irmcs END EllfrilipllA* .1R15T.161601112.11301514T , r044 . 74 _ Cotner Irdlikina. Marksketreets. :TA { if i ..P1 • P I A" .:11- 44 * IR I Al . I s. - x. - umt - tdia co HOTELS. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN CITY'OP NEW YORK Oilg Hull &rave, cormor inWilfore Sing. (Opposite City BAIL) R. TRENCH, PRovsirros. (FORM/LILLY CARLE'9,) Opposite the Astor Home and Park NEW TORE Pans Or Doss $1,50 ass PLUMBERS, GAS AND TITTILTS, DRY GOODS. Havelost opened a 'lmp Ma* of Diat' GOODS. 1862. SPRING. NEW GOODS-.NEW STYLES, ROENVB-1211111EING STORE, No. 77 MARKET Stuart NEW STRAW BONNETS, SHARNR HOODS. FRENCH FLOWERS; BONN= RIBBONS, ENB'D RDEFS., HIM STITOHEi; HDILYEL 1847 °°1' BALMORAL SKIRTS: LINEN RDIIML ' INFANT'S EMIT ROBES, o ,1,01 k kinds of FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS During the nest two Weeks we will be la constant receipt of NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS. MERILLMACK PRINTS cents CACHICO PRIFITS, 1234 and; ENGLISH PRINTS, 12goelsts; SPRAGUE PRINTS, 12},ire.uts; ALL FRESH , NEW GOODS JUST OPENED GOOD, HEAVY, DARK GlNiiiiilifirl23i de.;. GREY LOYELERE, cotth, pir Yara; YARD WIDE BLEACHED .MUSLIN (good) 12% cents; ELTATT UNBLEACHED MUSLIN' AT RE DUCED PRICES; • • IRISH LLNEN AND BHIET BOSOMS; NEN'STYLY SPRING DRESS GOODS; NEW BTYLS SPRING DE I;BINSB; 1131 - A fall Mock of NZ* GOODS Juireopenad and idling vary low FOR CABS. C. HANSON LOVE lk CO., 74 Market Street REMEMBER THE GREAT - .. CLOSING SALE Dr' CroCa . ll2. a aoa MIEN - DAYS, AT , . . J. W. BARKER & CO: 8, 59, Market lEitreet:; - -- - -. Their nth* Rock will be °Held; REGAR.D . LESS _ OP MOST. cows AND encE-L TER.IIIIkATEST BLEOLEIN Evra ormum IN THIS 4174. N. B.—Adtiwily co zwkicilciki AT J. M. CUMLNG'OEri ..BCOZ:itil0113 9**wri.1 . :14(.1234 drIPTS; Dll2BB aoqi:, LT 001111 T: AND „LIPS,kJ -1110114,13 iiatiiisbintiritnra , Dllßei GOODS; 81PAWL5aricISI'sad " 8 *iti•Oitz - ,841P8VISILE 0. - )l4O l PE l 4O4OViii4 Yo/47E!: - t .11L817K. IMPS POE . 140811.18prei !MOND IiOUSIII3BB GOODS; .•: 1 1/MBSOLDEBED ODIsiABS' , C111111P; .4 4 :00 1 T- . 1404* 4 ( .1)0' 'DOING; VII/ 1 91,KP01X.c. 4 1_. - 1881ITY: LONG 'MOM . ... r~.t 100-Bisi : Fourth vitt Iptrket Sta. ULU KR, , 76 ,M,itrk9t,•Stret3t, nor kolas oitldiop.esiltdekra . • M at jtikbilthil) ZUOLD iOID NIKCOLIAIIic. 111142411/19MOY iNrAavvaunconAnDVAters,, • . LADEMEHILIZOLDIEED EMMEOLDEEZD FLOCIACINGE, • JACONET AMD EMIRM W 6 1108,_ ' LAVE COLLARS AND LACE HANDIEEMIIirk - : • VALENCIA AID THIZID LAIN, MECHANIC CORSETS AND • WRENCH CORSETS. -~ ItALMOBAL SEIM • - GUIPURE LACE, • .• L si awns , Duman sniirric‘c suwzas, SILK A LLNEK-rsmirDpirs. Asoza.vokaoatier,z---, GLOM. OCILLADE#A, CHEAP- , FOR;dASH 1106 - , - -', • 52g *A!". • a s sid ID PM genet* IF4To . ‘bitla-AIiDtTAILISIMIIOI. craitlx.werrn SZIED'ItkAM,' _ • , RUBY IngrinrADL ESD D iow tognatdgingsm ix nuking Zodke largo lot revolved to•thq. Bald awl ri pe - AG .' I r polo 1212 Bs er aais NOW 3CADA. • — A rpm lot a “cipsoz ! ling maws" ifi a a v oti cr Aiwa. wady. .id VS la *is •th. a:team alma inio inat Sat good ft:ht. - ,7 - inonross.canyara-orr.,: - aro& rt asottimat MEZCXS=:m OWEGEB X.rerttavS,:...T; • r r (QM*" 0404aid1.300*Ilt .111.14.110111M4114 'Weir biti'lltt.thAPH34-:r murk • otatai Ptitinzez, 1862. MIME!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers