!% > .w.|- v xSSSt" ?: --;•: PI p ‘i 1 /, .t. . ’v.' -''firs y • jji.\ . . -• 'liy'. 'v’v J>; \ ? *: v v-itP'. V.V,- { : v " ~ t,i . -• . \ : v^ "I;-; 1 - '•-v ? ■ «- :•« .. • V-N";-*!:’ v.-.vt Ky.. Pittsburgh <ta% raSDAY MORNING, APRIL 28. Union Documents, W* hav* published tba great speech of Ibjor Gsn. B. V. Butlvb, delivered it the Coon* Iwtitut*, In clear, Urge typo, on ,go#d paper, and are bow ready to fill order* for any quantity at the following prioea: For 10t copies ........ .. $1 50 1,010 \ “ 1200 ;« 10,000 “ ' Address, The Gubernatorial Nomination. We are authorized by Mr. How* to Bay, that while he gratefully appreciates the peralsteat demands of very many of his per* sonal and poUtieal friends, that he should consent to become a candidate for the gubernatorial nomination, Be is neverthe less constrained by considerations which he does not feel at liberty to ignore, to de decline the proffered honor. He desires his friends to consider his bard, of the Bth instant, as conclusive of his determination not to be a candidate. The Voice of Maryland. At an immense, meeting of the Union Leagues of Maryland, held in Baltimore last evening, resolutions were adopted whioh .demonstrate oonolosively the uncon ditional loyalty of that State and city, and afford also, aninstrnotive illustration of the progress In anti-slavery sentiment whioh the rebellion has stimulated. Boston, from Fanenil Hall itself, never spoke with more certain voice, than Baltimore in the resolu tions following: u S—ol9td, Thatthewxistenoaof the Amar ioan nation is to be maintained above all local interests, opinions end Institutions; and that we declare oar solemn purpose that though all things olm should perish, this oountrj and this Uolon shall live. “Resotorf, That the State of Maryland shall never be taken from under the Qtars and Stripes under any olreumstanees nor any con dition, If it nan be prevented by the sacrifice ef our lives and fortunes; and to this declara tion, in the preseaoe of Almighty God, we hereby pledge each other. "Bfolvcd, That we declare an uncondition al support of. the Government in any measures it may determine to be neoMsary in the pros ecution of the war, and thafethe war ought to be prosecuted until the authority of the Gov ernment is acknowledged and its flag waves unesialled over every part of the nationel territory. { ' * t “Reeoieed, That the origin anl progress of the rebellion leave no room to doubt that the Institution of slavery has beoome an instru ment In tht hands or traitors to build an oli garchy and an aristocracy oh the ruins .of re publican liberty; that Its continued existence is incompatible with the maintenance of re publican forms of government in the States In subordination to tho Constitution of the United States, and that the Emancipation Proclamation of the President ought to be mede e lew by Congress end backed by all the power placed by Congress in the hands of the President; that traitors have no right to en force the obedienee ef slaves, and that against •traitors |n arms the President should use all men, white or btaok, in the way they can bo most useful and to the -extent they eao be tued, whether it be to hendle a spade orsboul dor a musket. << £stofoed, That the safety aud interest of the State of Maryland, and .especially of her white laboring people, require that slavery should oease to be recognised by tho law of Maryland, And that the aid of the United States, as reoommended by the President, ought to be asked and aecepted to alleviate the public and private inoonvenlenoe incident to the ohange. So we may regard the question of slav ery as settled ip Maryland, and henceforth let her be enrolled among the,free States— and if free, then loyal, and if loyal, peace ful and prosperous, her feet firmly planted upon the path of progress. What a con trast between Maryland and Kentucky! The one emancipated and established, the other clinging to her fool idol, while the feet of bloody traitors and prowling pre datory guerrillas are running at will over her “dark and bloody" and slave-cursed soil, and trampling her life, her fortune, I and her honor in the dust t The Campaigns of 1862 and 1863*. In a former volume, published in the spring of 1862, the author, H. Emil Bohaik, demonstrated that he was pro foundly versed in the science of military strategy, by pointing oat, six or eight months before they happened, the leading « events of ths war, especially the operations against Riohmond and the subsequent in vasion of Maryland. The volume before us, the leading title of which heads this artiole, points out the in evitably disastrous results of pursuing, during the present year, the same general plan which resulted so disastrously in 1862. Three great general principles are laid down, whioh apply to ihe entire soience of (war, as follows: “1. To ooncentrate aU disposable forces, and to act with the whole of them against a part only of the enemy’s forces. “2. To act against ths weakest part of the enemy; against his centre if his forces be not united; and against his Sank or rear if they be concentrated. Also, to aot against his communications without endan gering our own. “S. Whatever plan of operations has been decided on, it should be executed with the utmost promptness, so that the object may be obtained before the enemy can pre vent it." . M Three systems,” he says, "here been i principally employed for the conquest of a country. The Unit is to march several armies from the •elrcomferenoe into the centre of a country; the second, is to con quer by subduing and occupying one pro vince alter another; the thirdlaby march ing one large force, on a single line of operation, right into the centre of a coun try, and when arrived there, spreading it out in all directions, like a fan, forming interior lines, dividing thereby the enemy, and forcing him to aot on exterior lines. It is the very inverse of the first system. • “ Grand operations in aooordanee with the geography of the theatre 'of war and those maxims which we have laid down as 1 the third system,’ will alone be able to bring about the destruction or breaking np of the rebel armies, an object whioh must be accomplished before attempting any thing else.” - The author adopts the saying of Marshal B axs, that “sueeess is in the legs of the / Soldier, " and strongly Condemns immobil- Ily; for which den. MoCLxuan.was so re markable, although he neither names that offioer nor . alludes to him. He only deals with general principles. He does alludd to the great and rapid marches of Haro liox, as the secret of the suooess of that great.Captain.:’He, moreover, condemns in.tata the poUoy of “ battering ” at placet^ ; such as ,Vicksburg and'Charleston, and urges that our blows ought to be aimed at the snails of the rebels, notat their aOu. After discussing the three great sones of the war—the trans-Misslssippi ions, th* VXnscempsjcns eMSSIuI less, Centra] tone, and that of the Atlantic slope; He then says: “The possession of the mountain district' is, .therefore, for the,holding of the left xone a necessity; and still better, it is a necessity for the possession of the whole theatre of war. Ju fact, this chain of mountains is like a wedge driven from the North right into ihe very heart of the theatre of war. It is the only elevated part ofit, &nd dominates It in all direction.. It V'r 0 , . lwark , or, better eUIL like tie citadel of » Urge fortreea, of which the wane are formed by the parallel ridgea, the ditohee by the rapid streams in the'Talley, and the doors by the gaps. “Take the whole fortress—that is, the whole South—but. leave this citadel un touohed, and it wiU be the same as if noth ing had been taken. In these mountains the southern armies can rally ; and, as by their occupation they maintain a decidedly central position, combined with the facility of debouching in anyplace, they can throw themselves, with their whole force, on all the surrounding fragments of our armies, and beat them in detail.” Again and again have editors and other 'civilians urged the policy here so strongly and clearly stated; but the answer has ever been, “What do you know about war?” Well, common sense and natural sagaoity are sometimes found to be superior to what passes current in the world for science; our author, howetcr, haa higher claim?’to deference than mere natural sagaoity would give, having been educated in the best military schools of Franoe and Prus sia, and, as his works evidenoe, having very successfolly improved the opportunities of stndy thus afforded him. We could wish to oopy many pages from his Interesting and able discussions of the two campaigns to which his present volume is devoted; but that being impossible, we trust that what we have said will lead many of our readers to examine the views of the author, as fully stated in his work. .While it is certain that on one or two points there would be difference of opinion between him and most of us, it is equally certain that in the main his views are sound, and so con vincingly stated as to command our fullest assent Gaxsttj, Pittsburgh, Pa. Shipbuilding lor the Rebels in J£n» This disgraceful business, in which sev eral English shipbuilders have been en gaged with suoh avidity for the past two years, is at length about to be brought to an end. The English people are now thoroughly aroused, and have begun to take their would-be aristocrats, and rebel sympathizing shipbuilders, in hand. We learn by the last English mail that a large publio meeting was held in the Free Trade Hall in Manchester on the 6lh in stant, to protest against the building of ships for the rebels in English porta. Al derman Harvey presided; strong speeches were made by George Thompson, the Mayor of Rochdale, Mr. Pope and Dr. Watts, of Manchester, and Professor Goldwin Smith, and the following resolution was adopted: “That this meeting has heard with feel ings ef humiliation and deep concern that certain persons in England and Soot land, including members of Parliament, are engaged in the illegal enterprise of providing and famishing war ships and otherwise aiding the Southern slavehol ders’ confederacy ; and the meeting earn estly calls on her Majesty’s Government to evince its good faith towards a friendly power, and vindicate the honor of the na tion by putting an effcotual stop to these nefarious proceedings.” Of all Lhe English shipbuilding mag nates, the most conspicuous was Mr. Laird, of Birkenhead, from whose yard the Ala bama went forth on her mission of piracy and lawless destruction. We are now in formed that Laird's yard is to be watched. The Liverpool correspondent of the Man chester QuardiSij writing on the 7th of April, says : 'The Government, in addition to the seizure of the Alexandra on the Liverpool aide of the Mersey, are about, if they have not already done so, to pat the building yard of Messrs. Laird & Brothers, at Birkenhead, under a kind of surveillance, as it is no longer doubted in'Liverpool that the two gunboats now in coarse of con struction at the Birkenhead Iron Works are intended for the Confederate Govern ment. Information, we know, has been re ceived In.LiVerpool of the above intention of the Government/' In his recent speech at the great Anni versary meeting in Madison Square, New York, John Van Buren said: Fellow-oi tineas allow me to 117 a few words to you about mode of putting down this rebellion. Ido not believe that simply be longing to the Democratic party will end the war that has been going on these tire years. Slnoe I belonged to tne party Jem Davis claimed to be a member, so did Mason nnd Slidell. Ido not see that that ends the war. [Applause.] What would be thought of the passengers of > ship, who in a dreadful gale found that the vessel had sprung a leak, and who should say to the others, “Find out where the leak la ; stop it at aU kasards; if our masts are aU carried away rig a jury-mast: if you can't aave the shlp save the passengers: oonstruot a raft; be sure and save yonr lives, and as for the rest we will sit hen and grum ble ; we belong to the Dimoormtio party." [Laughter.] If that ship had to be lightened to be saved it is eesy to see what part of the cargo ought to be thrown overboard. [Ap plause and laughter.] And now there is bat one thing to do—that into fight. Did anybody ever hear that whan people make war upon yon yon are to suppli cate for peace 7 Why, If we are oonquend, .of course we mast sue for pesos; but if ws an not oonquend then all we have to do is te fight, buppose a man came up to you and toek you by the throat, would you oall upon your friends to see upon what terms he would settle 7 [Laughter.] I know of no way ex oept to defend yourself; and defend yourself by assailing kirn/ and assailing him in his most vulnerable part, [applause,] keeping always in mind the practice of the early Ohris tlans, and keeping as near the rules ef olvll ** tko dnumstaaces wiU permit. [Laughter end applause.] The Hon. D. L. Dickinson, in his speeoh on the same occasion, spoke thus of the maimer in which tho war should be pros eeuted: 54* w ,^, %g 4S it wb «Ulon should be brisf and terrible. We have all the elements^for •uooess, and shonid hurl them upo?“ t j‘°l single blow. We want no'generals wbowonid oouquer peace first and mboWon !?£££? but those who ineonquering conquer peaee. We want a united people d encourage and stay up the hands oftha aa ministration, and eheer it onward. Our fair eountrvwomem already, in the spirit of JeS! tha's daughter, are ready to offer their ITtm for their blotting oountry, and man, stem man, should meet the emergency without fal tering. The failure of expeditions, temporary repulses and partial reverses are among the casualties of war. Vicksburg is on its wind ing way, Elehmond is trembling under the menaoe of the gallant Hooker, and Charles ton, though £ot taken, is doomed* As was to have been expected in the late assault, they got the "devil," an old and Intimate ae qualntanee, into their hands; but as they are to be In his hands: hereafter forever, he can well afford to remain with them, disreputable as is the association, for a brief season. Let all be of good cheat, close up the ranks, and press on the column, and our dear laud wQI be resold from the machinations of conspira tors In council and rebellion in arms. : V* • It was subsequently resolved to embody the sentiments of the foregoing resolution in a memorial, to fee presented by a depu tation to Earl Russell. On Fatting Down the Rebellion. A Cry for Bread or ia ADrßSsd for Blood, Threatened.'; The New Orleans Jfrasays that.poetera,'’ of whioh the following is a oopy, were posted up in the most, public places of Mo bile on the 6th Instant. of the un mistakable signs now becoming quite com mon, that the distress 6? th» people in tha rebellious Btates has retched a is almost unbearable: ; “BRXAD Oa PXAGX.” It has not yet come to be a question l of bread or peace with us, but we are fast coming to iL If our government can-eom pel a man with a family of ohildren to fight tor it for eleven dollars per- month, it can compel, and most, those who stay at home and enjoy their ease now, and will enjoy our freedom when achieved, to feed the poor children of poor fathers—the widows, whose only eons are fighting the battles and en during the terrible hardships of the march and camp, foodless, clothelessand shoeless. Forbearance will Boon oease to be a virtue. Our wives, sisters and little ones are cry ing for bread! Beware! ! lest they err for blood alto I II We have had enough of extortion and speculation; it is time the strong arm of the law was extended. The people will rise sooner or later! There are lamp posts and rope enough to onre tiffs worse than treason—and the remedy will be supplied by an outraged people. Brutus IL Ehcoueaoees or Dbskbtios.—Six dry good# and clothing merchants, of West Jefferson, a plaoe about 14. miles from Co lumlius, Ohio, on the Little Miami Railroad, were arrested on Monday, by order of Capt Doyle, for selling deserters skedaddling suits. They were brought to Columbus and examined by Gen. Mason, and were re leased on giving five thousand dollars bail each. Major Clarxhcx Prshtic*.— A Colum bus, Ohio, dispatch, of Tuesday, says: The rebel Major Clarenoe Prealice returned here to-day. He goes back to Camp Chase his father not being successful in obtain ing his release on parole. Thb Lynchburg (Vn.) Republican of the 6th •ays: “An Augusta, Georgia, contemporary states that on the authority of a gentleman just returned from the upper part ef North Carolina, that tenpenny nails are' passing oorrent there at five oenti each. We have no suoh mitallio basis for our ourrenoy here. , Our circulating mediums are grains of oorh representing five cents, and quids of tobaeoo representing the decimal.” From data furnished by the medical sta tistics of the United States army, it ap pears that the largest men are' found in Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky, while the smallest men are found in the Slates of New York, Massa chusetts and Connecticut. Gxx. Thomas, Adjutant General of the United States, is still busily engaged in organising the contrabands at different points in the Southwest into regiments. The Ist Arkansas regiment is full, and the 2d and 8d will be filled up in the oourse of a few days. public jroTicma. rrg»NOT[CE.—The Subscription Books -v cf ike Cooper fire Arse Sttohetßriof OompiayvlU continue open nt thsOSce ef J. M. OOOfSR A 00, But Block, Fifth ■ tract, util ter* tber notice. >pai;tf lIjS-N OTIUK .—in aooordneo with tbe provtrions ef the Bth Section of an Act to Id* catporaie the ‘‘lntend Telegraph Company," notice la hereby given the Corporators in said Act, and the Stockholders In the carporatim, that there win be • meeting of tbe said Corporate Body et th> FUAHXLIH HOUBK, to the Borough ef Gettiabnrg, on THURSDAY, the 7th day of May next, A. D. iscs, at X o'clock In the afternoon, for the parpeee of choosing a President and six Directed lor the management of tbe aCeirt of aald corpora tion DAVID WILLS, JOXL S' DAHWXB, B. J. STAB LX, OEOBQK ARNOLD, B. Q. MoORXABT. ftimcjt Ornoa or the PmmTiiu B. B. Co*) Otfib Diriinm I The Pennsylvania Railroad Ooaptaj bmbj prN pablis notice, to all whoa It may ecneern, that In pnrsnanoe of tba power end authority oontened npoa U hr sundry provisions of an Act of the General An* semblyeftae Commonwealth of Penney Iranis, on* titled “An Act foe the eele of the Main Line of the Pnblio Works," approved May 16th, 1857, It will, on the firm day of May, A. D. one tboosaod eight ban* dred and sixty-three, abandon eo mnoh of toe West ern Division of the Canal, lately fermion a ‘ part of the Main Line uf the Pnblio Works, and as Use be tween BUlnvlUe and Johnstown, (commonly known as the “Dpper Weetern Division,") together also with soch Dans, Feeders and Besarvolrs lying west of Johnstown, as pertains to or are used In tlon with said Dpper Weetern Division. By order of the Board of Directors. Witness the aeel of the said Company, the 25th day of February, A. D. 1663. . .. J. EDGAR THOMBOK, {u a l President. ,' '—r~ i • POLITICAL JTOTICEB. [TS-FOB RECORDER.— AbduI Mo- Clou, «f Mifflin towoahlp, will be * caadl. date for Etoordtr, aabjeet to the decision of the next Bepablican Oonnty OonvenHep npldtnxawtcP !TS»FOR RECORUE K —-Hxnbt Surra ‘•V LT, of the Seventh Ward, Pit Üborgb, wilt be • candidate for BecQrder, subject to the decides at the Bepablican County Convention. npllitc REGISTER. ¥atun J. Bicuumi Will be b candidate tor tbeOfflce of Begfoteirof Wills, Ac., of Alin hen y county, eabjectto the decision of the BepobUean Oonnty Convention ' apt;to REGISTER.—Jim Kw?! of Upper Bt. Olalr township, wIU be a aui! didate for Becietcr, tab,act o the deeulan of the Be • publican Homtnatinn Ooovontion. mhgfeto CLERK UK THE COURT* vv —Job* BL Lamms, of Ohartlcra township, will be a candidate for Clerk of the Oonrfe. entdeet to the decision of the Bepablloaa Oennty Bomlnat lag Convention mb3*:to CLERK UK Tim COURT* —W*. A. Hmoi| at Pitt Township, win be a candidate for Clerk of the Oenrte of Alleghany County, subject to the deciiton of the BepaoUcaa Oonnty Somlnattnc Convention. mUltto njS»KOK iJLEKK OK THE COURT* —J«o. A. Oounn, of Bhaler township, will be before the BepnbUbaa Oennty OonTmtlen ee a can dldite for Clerk of the Oonrte. hpSfte jrmw JUtrmßTiamjamjrrM. JOB CREAM 1 ICE CREAM I K. BLilB b bow praperrd to fornfah ht> patrons ud the nob olKs t 7 ** >h ** Ue4om- 1011 fwp epgrlm Wo. 31 DIAMOBD. Ajlfheev. WHllJfi CjKN MhAL,—l fresh surv* ply Of choice White Oorn Meal Jurf reorind and for uli by the berrel or put up fa amiU for family oae, for aaleattba Family Qrooery Btom of JOHH A. BRKBSAW, epw owner Liberty end Head ttreJu, BKiNiSD oUUAKsi—3V bbls. Lover^ isg*« Befintd, Crashed end Pulverised i* afud Coffee 80,art Jtut rvoelved and foe aele by > JOHB A. RKHHHAW, ap© comer Utarty end Bead street*. AKPET HRUUMd—IS dn«<m Carpet Brooms Joat recetTed; elso, BpUl Bicko. ry Brooms, for scrubbing, Joat received and for tab at the Family Grocery Store of v JOBS A. BXBBHXw, apS9 comer Liberty aed Head streets ‘ PKAKIi UQMIMV joit loj.ired ani fo: sale at tbe Family Grocery Btore or JOH* L BIfISHAW, apts corner Übartyaad Haad atreeta. Cl OUST K Y KKBIOKMUH FuE / KIHT.—A haadwe modem style Dwelling, with Oarvlage Boese aad Stable, and several aeraa of trouad attached, part fa fruit trees; la toed bearing SUoatedahaU stile from Bmt Liberty B i (o&d same dlattnoe from LV.jl J.MedDLLT.oa, _»pM.Ua lbiieldmaforaalete , ■aniTß.Auin. :is£sss^^ Jhßm^BrotTistiiakA/vdi : FASHION PLATES!,, FOB MAY; FRANK LESLIE’S Lady’s Magazine, 6AZBTTE OF FASHION, Ready for May. BSABOSn WHY SVBBY LADY SHOULD TAKB FRANK LESLIE’S Lady's liguiae ud Guettc«(Fuhion, bi. Becaoaa it la tbe earliest chronicler of tbe latest Parisian Fashions. Sn. It has established Agents In Paris, London, aad Berlin, who forward by ststt fteamer ifav latest novelties la advance ef their pub lication 1q those cities, exelnslvely for this Magazine. 2a. Haring the iLrgest Is graving Establishment la this ooutry, the Publisher pome me oa equalled facilities for rapidly reproducing Fashion PI a tee for oar Msgume. 4th. The Colored Steel Fashion Plate la double the size of the largest plate published In any ether msgailna. It consequently cetitaios twice the number of models for drama 6ra. Tha forthcoming May number of Frank Lem lie’s Lady's Migextne contains 114 Fashion Plates, basldae the Colored Steel Plate, which b a larger number than b published In all the other American Magazines combined, ! oth. The May number contains a mammoth rotra risi Xhqbavxso, of Ilfs pictures of twsatyi* seven leaden of. fashion of the Frtnch Comi, 7th. Besides tbe Fashions, a large space h devoted to useful and ornamental Heedle-Wotk, Braiding Patterns, Tales, Peetry, Biogra phies, etc. • Bth. Thb Magazine b pubUshed In advance of all others, aad can be had at all BookasUers and Hews Agents. Bth. The May aamher b baaed, In a beautiful enameled cover, printed tn colors Price 25 Cents, at all Book Stores; gTBRLING’S AHBBCSIA FOB THO HAIB. Thb b to certify that aboet eighteen months ago I oommsnoed using Sterling's Ambrosia. My hair •at short, thin and rapidly foiling out. I had tried many Bair Tonics, Invfgeraton, without receiv ing any beasflt. Bern after a ring the Ambrosia, my four cessed foiling out, and commenced growing eo rapidly as te sstoabb me. How my hair b thick, eon and glossy, and b five feet four inches in length —when let down, reaching to the floor. Thb won derful result I attribute solely to the am ef Sterling's AmbrceU as sines 1 commenced using it 1 have ap plied nothing rim to my hair. Mis. L.A.BBOWH, : Ho 403 Broadway, Hew York. ; We advbeyoong persons, wkuee hair b beginning to fell out, te take warning in time, aad save their hair, by aaingtfee Ambrosia. To thorn who have al ready loit their hair, tbs free use ef the Ambrwla win eaiety netora IL as it has dona for thensande. > Da. BTXBLIHO’A AMBROSIA fo a stimulating, ally extract, of Boots, Barks and fltrbe. ItwUlcura all disease of the scalp and Itching of the head; en tirely eradicates dm drag, prevent* the heir from fontsg efl, or from ranting prematurely gray, caus ing it to grow thick and long ft b entirely difier> eat from all other preparations, aad can be railed on. It b a wall known foot to thoaaands In the city of Hew York, that thb b tbs only article yet dbcorerv ed that will care the dimes* of the scalp, and oaum 1 the hair to grew. Price fll per two bottles. *. Da. H. H. STXALIHQ. J. H. FULTON, Bole Agent. ]teßB. WINSLOW, an experienced A»J. Harm aad Fdmats Physician, presents to tbs attention of mothaik bar ■ BOOTHIHQ BYBUP FOB OHILDBBHi Which greedy faculties tbe ptoeeae of t—o»tn» hy softsnlng the gnmv reducing all laflaaailcn; vlu allay all pain and rpaeoodio action, and it rare to regnlata the bowel*. Pepend upon It, mot here. It vUI fire rest to yonrselTea, and relief and health to. yonr Infcnts. We ban pntapandeold thle article for orer ten years, and can my, is cetOUwee ami fatk, oi it whet we hate nev,r been able to any of any other medi* cico—Meier Bee it ftttoi in a staple imteecs to eject a cere, when timely need. Bevir did we know an In. stance of dlmtUfociton by any oae who mod it. On the eontmy, all nr* delighted with its operation* *j*4 tpeak in terms of coauneodalien of Its •*»«> and medical virtui*. We eprak In tbU mat. ter “what w# know,” after ten yean* experience, and pledge ov zvpotatlea for the folUaant or what wa n«e declare. In almost every Instance wher* Infiutie-saSning from pain end exhaotUr. wrn b. loSduSun cr tnnt T qnp Uidnlnlitmd. ! J —-.in iiur lb. Which U tor «!• at j. X. rUITOB’S DRUG 81088, * l,a ; ntTHSTUR. R& a A. ALLBN’H HUB PBBPABATIOH. HAIB PBAPABATIOff. HAIB PBJBPABATION. OOBQBXBB WATBB. 00B0BVB8 WATBB. OOlOBlfll WATBB. Xttlsck s Blptheris or Bora Throat Lciunn. fgjsck/ Jlpthsrla or Bora Throat Loasagers. wrtlack's Diptbarla or Boro Throat Loxeogers. Brim bold *» Bocha, HrimboU't Bach*. Hrimbold'a Bach a. HW Otarst* WagMclk. BUaU* Gltnu lfMDriU. HUato’ Oltnto XaCBMIA. Bsoelred and for sale at the Brag Store of • J. M. FULTON, Xo*. 69 and 70 Fifth Street. wa , . N EW* BBAUnFOI4'JOVENILRi?. Tke Pioneer Boy, and how ha became President, j IWM be a Soldier. By Mra> TnthUl. The Boa Kings, cr HevalHeroes. By J. CLldgir. The lea Malden. By Bans Chrttlaa Atdfnea, KATA 00.. H JJAILEY, BARBELL * 00., Flumtara, Oa< and Steam Fitter#, 80. 129 rOUBTB SZBItBT. Daalaala \ , BAUfI. WABH STAIiM, . BEAB3WBBK, IBON AHp UAD Tltl, BHIJTT L RAD, UHASDRIMM, i 0LA8»±BB PAPIB BHAPIS. j ! ' RTPXAJT. fc HoB*, Ac, ; :nM< ..i ....• k ■ . v BAB LEAD, irVTBD : -1 ' J «SMdu WV ■■■/60bbl>.XxttftMas *„ 5 .\^S : ' K btufc. "i M liilKiiilliiriklibr •• J;> - • ■ ■■• l CHl*.a BAUtir, «PB • ~ao.n»ra>«rty>lm«. J ANIMAL U uiMv erMiv ■ SStoMfotMleby : j" nmioou4J» -ah FESTituarn. QHOVE. A BABE OHAHOE FOB A BEAOMFOL AND DESIRABLE COUNTRY HOME. The mbscrfber offers for sal* that beautiful wood, let inown m THE GROVE, containing about 6>4 of- Bnri iUv« lanv dirciTtfpO'ltttht otw- Pmbjttrlra Chuck, and aflMn'njt the. beautiful r.eid© ce of Chariot Mc- Knights Beq.- Tbla property poesmes mmr odruta.eo for * country residence, firat among which fa a wnw fatt ing and abundant Spring </ good (Tatar. Thto epriag la located at a point aafflclently elevated to enable ibe purchaser tq cooaaj the water to any part ef the. grounds The toil U |ood, end as the ground is now covered with fin* old .oral (root, the pnrehaaar will hate nothing to do bat. to remove a ftw of the trete the site he racy-choose for hie house, lay cut a few roeda, and he will have all that eon be deelred far a country hone. There la a fine entrance to the property both front and retr. Jit tocnueoeaiary to eay any thin*with reward to the deetrabteaeei of the neighborhood—tiEWlOK LEY 18 WELL KNOWN. Tbla property will be add on terms to rail the pnrebaser. 1 W Kaqvtro ol fLUUMa 8808, Ko. 84 Wcod street. _ ■9“ PRICE, 1*4,500. JNO. FLEMING. QU, Uli Y IOWJS LOTd. ▲ PUBLIC SALE Ol iuthenew town opposite-Oil Olty, Pa., on the All: yheny River, will take place on the ground, at 10 o' dock on Tuesday, April 28IA, 1863. - The location i* the moat desirable tor a town In the oil region. The surface la abont forty feet above lb ® “ T *, r V lb * tank, and riaor gradually aa It ra -o“'*i|W«B » grand viaVottbe River, Oil City, and the Valley ef Oil Creek, together with the a or* rounding country for a mils above and below. There art TWO SPRINGS cn the site, at a raffl. elent elevation to cany the water through pipes Into every home. . Brick, Lima. Stone and Lnnbar, for building par? posse, are In gnat abundance In the vicinity. Tsaiu or Sal*— $26 on day of aale; one h*iv the pmchate money on receiving the dead, one-n»urtb la aiz months, and Ihe balatce In twelve monUu. with interest. * further particular! apply to WM. L. LAY, Oil City, Venango Co only, Pa. pLUMBEBS 1 MATERIALS. CHARLES MGLLIKIN, IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DBALEB, So. 620 COMttSBOE BT., Philaitiplia. Oonatantly In store, a large asaertment ef Copper, Zinc, Iron and Galvanised Iron Bath Tube. White sad Marbled Flu Basina. White and Marbled or Blue Oloeet Basins. Ship Water Gloeeta, complete. Water lioaab of every description. Pumps, Bams, Ac. Iron Sinks. Iran and Enamelled Portable Wash Stands. Vitrified Drain Pipe, Banda, Branches and Traps. Plnaben’ Brass and Plated Work, ef every de scription. Lead Traps and Benda, Pina and Cedar Hydrant Poite, Hydrant Bods, Plumbers’ Hooka, h..H. Blabs, Rubber Hoee, do , ea low aa any bouse In the oonutry. epl&Sm rr nabe’s * Wrfl PIANOS Araatill ahead of Steinwey’a and all other PUnos made in this oountry. •9* A choice supply received tbt* week. CHARLOTTE BLOXE, Ho. 43 MVTH STREET, Sole Aftnt for KM ABB'S PIAHOB, HAINES BROS. PLANOO, end PRINOX’B MHLODBONB. , ; apC OIL MEN need not bo embarrassed by the enforcement of the Bulk Ordinance, when they can have their Oil barreled sad skipped ■ without touching ihe Oily Wharves, ee cheap, more prompt, with lass risk, lees trouble end In batter order, et KIRK'S OIL 7AR D, Os the Allegheny Valley BaUroad, abort Imwieace* vlUe, where Oil u pumped from tbo boats direct to the can, and shipped to any* point, Kaat or WoU, without any denying or re-ehlpplng. All ordw promptly attended to. WOffle* at Tara, on Citiseh* Paeteoger B. B. Foot pSoa address, BOX 802, Pittsburgh; or I ran be iten dally at the Oil Exchange.! «pa patio kibk. rpo MACHINISTS AND MANUFAC- A TOBIES.—A gentleman of thorough theoreti cal and, practical education in Mechanics. and ol bmlaeee, habits. arqnalntort with the modern Im provements In the maoniactnre of Iran (Beaterser'e prcoeea eto.) haring had acceet to a nam War of im portant establishments in England and ConUser'- oflsre hie eerrioee either ae Principal or A Mansgar of a anitable manofactarlng «W r ll _£E[“v Hat a thorough acquaintance with and Spanish. Compensation no* „ •a an opening of a oareer. Vr JP? can be siren Addrtw --^paetionabtoreAieDcee nit, PaUMUIpbU. '*• *• <«•■>» OIIMJJJjn- ITOTIOS T 0 OONTSACTOEB —Pro pomla will be received at the odea of the Be* Begnlator, In the Market Bhfldlng, tmtO: MAX hi, proximo, for Jorniahtag all manful and to oonatnct a railroad track from the Interne tea of Bike and O'Hara street! through the depot ground of the Allegheny Talley Baiiread Company to the City Water Works, In aooordanco with the plana and aperaflrations for tha asms, to be seen at the offlos of the Becording Begnlator. ISAAC MOBLBT, •pXfcCt Beoordlag Begnlator. : gTjHUI WAY'S FlANU3gsj>ejj rec«lT«lth» r riaST CLASS MEDAL, .1 tho Woxu’s Txxm, London. 1862. SQp.risr te .11 otiiiiijiinm n. fpNt. A ait ilock of th. .ten Jut .rrl.lag. . *»- BoU A t «acj tor thU dlrtrtet fcr the SUlnw.y H. ELEBEBSBBO’S.. ■t” So- M Tift. KrnA IJJLUUKIMG MILL KilßMAr,ic_-iw A WlllMramJ - mohohoamla oiSr®Sr SSL’ «"“•». *•.. wllb four na of S'S*f h etmm, Umbut .ad Onto. Holla, and all tha modern improvements la MUI Machinery. The health of the managiag partner being lnsafident for the business, It will Be sold at sacrifice. *s i farther putleaUn «p,lj to tte •atecHten. “P Bl - 1 * ; 0. BEACH A 00. gPJEUNG STOCK OP SB© E 8, job t omm AT , McClelland’* Auction. .pis QAl'iiSKu 1 UAi’mta I GAITK&S' or ALL EIHDB, AT Masonic Ball Auction Bouse. apll DSWAKJ).*4>mi Dollab Kewabd Xv wiU ba-pald for the return of a letter from tedruud to JOHH ELIIH, or JOHN *’“**“> la can of Burj WooU, Bbirll, bln Irani ttednkof noßterUT. OQca ■PWISt HABBY WOODS. WN WANTED. ’ “ ' 6 BBIOK LATIBS { .10 DAT LABOBIBSI Tinhf .1 tte a.a Keillor Min BMr tb. hlr OroaßdA Blath Ward. Boa. bat good warbmoa L * ad .V p| ) r - - uut a OKArr. optldK WAQOfIB AMD CAtfl’S FI lit HaTiT J\ I will keep on hand and make to onfov .n kinds of WAOOBS, OABTB, DBATS, w 'WHEELS, WHEXIfBABBOWB TBCOKS, all mtdeof the bast BTOBE natad. Also, tha Eaonomy Wb^itJrn^Vr?.m" I also famish ST ML TEET^T i5iW Factors and office on m# . u HAT BAKES. oSftaiisitinTe -AiiSuicto UJtOBI of — 1 ■■ ■]- —• I Q. 69LBMAH. fJtHttTH : v:. WITHOUT FAIH. j■; v-.; :% OTJDBy, Dentist, ~ -MoolMßMlTgjlßLPgpnwwai yWUL DOMkklt FOK Coafc» fctATi; Hf|Mte|'SxC«ad-axB|- *-"■ j : , iAMWglfelxgaadai*: mU/£2££& ewlpoalhoat Studding 5 SftFT : lUO bbla. this cIAT no’d by HBBBY ft oollQis. f l --yNißcmMii**jrEov&r iC ' HUBBABD BKOa, lir'o'^l'ol ASHY WATCH 18, Hisus A Jontimn. haw York, era receiving a large impsetattou ef RAILWAY TIMEKEEPERS, hr army speculation. The Army ami Nosy GesvOs. of Philadelphia, :ln its February number, myi: **Thia importation pf the Hubbard Baca., of Hew York, AOs a long-fcUjwaat, beleg a’ hanceome and asrvloaable Watch at fa ex tremely low figure.’' importer in afyfe sad ptmUh! bocidtdlg thiu—t tibing aoeattfai ant / Should retail at pr oto from 920 to 050 each. Hood imitation of &vi T «ld4ud eifeer, wlthfmepmUrad hnmdt mad bass* tuat uiati, with taperior rognlaltd tnoatmmL Said only bjthaeataotalz of assorted designs. Engraved anaenpertofAleetro-plated with gold, and aflvar, per cate of six.'Toaxi-ZMZV Dollabs l$4A) i Bfr mail* poetaieigl 65 mt case. ' "* TIME OBSERVERS, rz* Pxzvxcnoz or Mxcßkkiaa!— Batna « Banting and Opm Taco, or Lads'* or Qtntlman't Watch aombinti witKfatmd £df. Winding ImpnvmnL The Hew YoA ltd Sem, the leadbg pfeterial pepwef the United ime of Jan. 10th, U 63, on page 14T, voluntarily Bays: M We have bean shown a> most pleasing novelty, of which Hubbard Bros, ef.Hew Forki srv the Bole Importers: It lioalled thaSMaaio Tuu. Obsuvxb, and ta a Hnnting and Open Faoe Watch*oombinad. One ef the prettUet, moat conv*. nient, and decidedly the bast and cheapest tteeepto* for general and reliable aee erer Oflered. It has within It and connected with its machinery, its own winding attachment, rendering a key eatirely wane oeeaary. The cases of this watch ere composed of two motels, the outer one being fine 16 carat goto. It has the Improved ruby action levar niovenunt, and Is warranted an aocarate Umepteee. 1 ' 'Price, su perbly engraved, per case of h*u dozens SIM 00. Simple!Watches,in naat moro9co-bozea,:fer thoaa proposing to buy at wholeeale, $B6. If aant by mall the postage la 83 cents. Retells at $lOO and up wards. | ; - j . nr We have no agents or clrcfders. Boyers must deeL-withat direct, ordering from thli advsrtifo meat. -Bant ,4 0i 0. D»' f to enly thom that res it $8 or mezw to guarantee the paysunt of the bill. Boy era la the Army most remit the whole amount In advances as we cannot collect Cram them. Welches wUi beaant by-mail poatfree, opan raoaipt of price 'and postage; a safe and sore - delivery guarantetd. Rsottrmn»LsTT*n»,o*xt.A3retr»mis*r > > Addrats, HUfiBABDBBOA,Import«N l ap2l:lw Haamn 0 John Streete, Hew Yerk. : 'VTORTHWEBTERN CHINESE 80- jJi GAR MANUFACTURING inis Company, dtanend by the feet General Aaeam bly of the State ol with' ampts and liberal powers,: has epened books subeeriptloa of stock at. their office in tha city of Cairo, Illinois; The manufacture of huger from forghem. or the Chinees, huger Cane, and tha ylald ol immense, U notiabaloaa profit from the article even at ordinary markit rates, are tecta which now admit ol the full est damoiairmtioa. <As Southern HHcrJi, In point of climate and aril, Is adnilrably adapted for the growth of the cane, e*d as tha cultivation of the oane al ready forms a great feature in the agricnltutaipar solte of the people, the fitnem of the location for the factory will bo readily ooaoeded. It Is tha purpose ef the *V"»pfvy to meet and have In operation a large fectety before the dose of the present maeon; and with a view ter aid in that par ticular,! subscriptions of stock are toll died on the fallowing terms; Shares One Hundred Dollars each: twenty-five dollars at tke time of subscription, and tha balance in quarterly payments. A rvoalpt will b# given for.eaen installment, and when the fall sura Is paid a certificate ef stock, bearing the signdtur*of the President and Secretary of the Company, wiD be Isaued. i f '!' Ths tuocess cf this antripriae, when once started, is beyond question. The President of ths Company has had much experience in European oouniriea, alike in the erection of feotoriea and the tnre of anger, and la abundantly —*<-e-d that *b field, of operation ha has ever seen promises jbetter than thta. Bo fully mUaflad to hoof snooaaa, tkat.foir ote he trill oppeee the sale of a single ahara of steck at any price, however high, after enough has been taken to erect and pat in operation the nrst feetory. Office *! the Compaay, Gommtrctal Avenue, near the Poet Office, Oalze, Illinois. ' aplSitmkew Oatt. D. W. HIBSOH. Proposals fob rifle cannon. ! Oanjunos Omou, Wan BoAnsakdr, 1 Wmhlngton, April 16,1648 J j ■ PROPOSALS wifi : be raeafvad at this offlaa until 4 o'clock p.m on the 2d DAY OF MAI.JUCXT, for the manntedtne and delivery of thirty GAbT-IROH UIEQKiRiFLB OANHuS,of the calibre of four and a half inches. These cannon weigh, when fluiahtd, about 3i67Q pounds. They are to m made Ihstridt conformity to the drawings which will be furnished, and which may be seen at any Halted Btates Arsenal. They are to be cast hollew and ooolsd from the Inte rior; They are to be subject to the regular United States Inspection and proof, and none are tabs re ceived or paid for bat each oe are accepted by the In spector; whose decision aa to the reception or rejec* ttoa of any of them is to.be final and conclusive. ' Bidden will state the time they propose to deliver the fint Uannoa, and the number they will deliver, WMilyj thereafter. They will also state where they propose to manufacture them, and the' priaa per podnd, for tha finished eannon, delivered at the place of shipment nearest to the foundry where cast. No old will be entertained exoapt from regular founderi, evidence of which, nd of their ability to fulfill a. con tract; if awarded to them, must accompa ny the bids, nslaas the bidder Is known to this cf&os. Any bidder obtaining a eontract will be required to enter Into bonds with not leas than two sun ties, in ths jfoual earn ef lor ths faithful ftdAlmsnt of hla contract. In all reeDscta. I The right Is reserved toreject any or all bids if the prices are deemed too high, or li, for any caase, it fe not for the pabuo intareat to aocapt them.; Proposals will be sealed and addressed to “Brim Geo: J. W. Ripley, Chief of Ordhanee, Washington, D. oand will be endormd “Propovals for 4Ad iaoh Rifle Oahnoo.** JAB. W. RIPLEz, i apSl:eodtd Brig. Gen., Chief of Ordaaaca.! FOB MAY, at -..'“1- -wtMnlrtniw ud ili,At iMmo( OTJ@S? >h AJknm ’’ In,m 50 :«-<• mini, u The fisportof tha Joint Committee on the War. % o«£i wbvi» Tnotfc Hot. I*J and 8,4 The Opnaeriptfon Law, S eenta; The Ajmr.d*A ta. Law, 10cental OomotChrd- with Stam*. n,fiu in rants; The OaßititaUon of gffia and H ?rftr*sr ß * , ’ .4 a desm upwards. . / , -- -eld Pena, warranted thabesi that are made, is arary rwpect. Steel Jrara A complete asaortnunt at taw prleea.. Envelopes, all kinds. i Mamarandnmis Fate Books andßlank Books of all kinds, at HfJHT'B. Tha celebrated Hnai’s Union stationery FortfoUoa, tha largert aad beat Statlmery package in the mar** ket, at HUXTS. School Books and School Stationery, at, ; H P H TB. : :a>is XT OTlCE^—WagonßMj Wagon Hasten, Ai Carters, and aQ othan oonccned, ard herdry notlfiod that on and after Urn,TIBET BAT QT MAT, 1863, ail parsons TfoteUhc aa Ordinanrajtf the Oily of in relation to obstructing tha StreeUplmnee, or Alleys, or Commons, shall bedeatt with according to the provWoasof sald OnUnanoa. • • A.TL. AT.STiSMt STn—M City of Allegheny, April ieth,lß6S. -- , j oabznAxoa rAmxs 80m bat or wat, 1810. u Boo.A That it abailbaonlAWfUfor any person to obetrnct crenaunberany otreet, £aae or Alley, or nay part of the pnbUo Common, byi-pladn* thmsoa any Carts, Wagons, Tnmitnre, Flaws, Banews, or any other kind so as to pramtorob* itraol tka.ftw and nnlntarraptod jpaaaHsof Wacom, Oarriagaa, Horses, and all othar kind ofoonraVaases, at any time; and any person who shalloSsadbefotn, cr who ahaQ rsfhw or to rsnora any each ar* tkln whan required to do 00 by tho Street Coouais* afoner, shall, on oonTtotten thereof fotUt and pay!» fine, for erery oflense, of thrarartnllsii. buldea tha expwmeofmaoTingtheaaidprJperty, ifremored at thapabUoaxpaasa* aplT;tmyl IIVT/K j | FEIALB |lisioAßT. A HOMI 808 TOUHQ LADIES. Bar. 8. H. SHXFLHT, F. BHBF* LET, aided » a foil born nf axraOaat Taaohars. Accommodations far l-efriy boarding acbolars. This Seminary—now lx lts eleventh year —with Ita pleasant aorrotadlage, and ippeopriate accomaodationiaad ayperatm, centinnse to com mand itself to all who oeairethe brat coital* In all which partalna to female edneatfon.-. ,p —"1 Ptrarl tnl Trrttfnn fn the' ragnlsi coniie and Iniio, per aeiilom of five monUu, |oo. larirn* mratalMnaio, fndnringTbcrosghßMa aadVoSl Otltmi to, « tte suit mml aMtted/ns. All bnnohaa of Drawing and FaintfoxJinWater Oils from Uto ME. French Lot Osman, 110. Tba naxt Menton will «*""«'■ ELAT iitt! nafolognea aent on appHmllon. : •' ■ - : - i , A il : XH.BHXFLHT, ) •pIQXr FropriatoraadFrtac^ial. PLANTATION A Bitten, nalika any othara new before the pobUo. arein^thelreflScta_Tcnlo, Dinretic, AlteratfiwiS Anti-Dyspaptio. Their imsawse sate is the moo* oonelnslve proof of the high estimation in which thteJ are held by tha public; these giving them a ttiu mZ ipeedOy oonvinoed of their pawertol meaidnsd «ud! film aadconttona their om until healthfoieraS?* and both bodrandmlnd thorengklyetra&T^^V : JOHaSTOB, -aS— .1 SMtibiMd^u. N^XOBpiLDKBa^I^T!,; sAasaa'sa; the gth inetant. Tha bnlldlan to be 86xB 118 foot ‘Ateo for BTOHB WCQUK, at so mneh/pra Btoactow WiU meet at(Sa JAim TXBBBBALL on’aaid Aw, at 10 o clock b. m., where the prqposria wiU be received. , • JAMES 8088, FreMieat of U>e Board. TO FUHNITDEK DGALSB&—TIie underlined woald mpectfaUy invito the at* ggtfSM: SSSLS •&J&SZ fiSSSSP OH*.—4 bU,. Linseed Oil; XjßßUDirj.mfU-lobi.u.mla.Ur. FucbH; SffSSL o™* 0 ™*^ 0 ■»« 8^»Lb»«l LSMWghMISH-»»teU bbteLte.baiH.W LIES H«Miraa-iM brit tbh. Ute mntkt; MS fc» mi. b, j. i. tf— ■ —'““sST ' oMraoona. GOOIMiI NBW GOODS 1 JOSEPH BO RUE & CO, TV and 79 Market Kreet, Are now reoeivlng daUyia choice aacrflment ef new SPRING AND! SOHMEE GOODS, Cemprislng dmlrabU |n STRAW GOODS, : ; MILLINERY OOODP, i'll ■. EMBROIDERIES, FLO WEBB, '1) ’ DBBSS TBXXMIEGfi, gad And which they offer at; EdBTd&S PRICKS. ■9" Wholamle Beomi up stair*. gHAKEBSI SHAKEBBI . • 400 jboZEN, v All ahas, white acd ooiored, [ ; i{ ! ; • • SBA KKii HOdDS, AT IH XHAHjHUIHHr moK, j rowt CASH, ‘at * Hoi T» MARKET WREET, (Between Fourth aad Piamead.) aplrif gASGAINS IN DKY 00006$' ' i] i - n LAZE, U’ABOY & Co.’B, J UffFEDIRAL BTRsiIT, ANeghany, Cn door USow thia new 1 Market Hoamw) Bleached and Unbleached MusUut ltek mk Ilsht Colored Trinte; Franck and Kmuh OhlnMmt FVeach Lawn*; Rne Wool de lmiaM ani M«S isss&assiss&ssris& gHAKBBHOOi^ -4' .”(i» STRAW GOODS* toy the Case or Domra, . ‘ .cheap' for cash, a|c JOSEPH HORNIA 00.*8, : J .'j' TT aad 7$ Market street. toeoma nn etaira. rahMcif gPRING )(■ . Do Lalnen, Of th. iuwMt n,lM;ud of tb. kMt qulltW, ] FOB 25’CENTS, f. : /M)aT ' ALEZASDEB BAXES’. -pM : a raiH aiKm. \AMVBi thbatks. ten u. Ena—, ™*m***~ ——H.SSXS: gaga.oa .Mmr.,U.Prtrat«te tf Coi ££S.uSa.^^ i ®w.*si THIS (Tbnnday) IVBHIHO, The perfortßAnoa wfll oommenra with the oelabrated five wot play of , , -i.i - ThcStrangvri THj BT>AKa»lt...,,i’, l „;mt. HMfPMiQa. ABnnza, with A»ng^.., „,,,,,..TAJHT bust. *”»*- i ■- - ...1. 0. UROL. 3Po wasted* with ; Ton* Cringle t «>>■■■■ * BTPBT Jig irs»WßffP TIMBINTHBKE YEARS ohm MomaM: MASONIC W*T.T, t ?ob *oOB Rights only. ■ TH* WOBIID BEBOWMB i BUSSET’S 91UV8TR£L8 W Will htT> thtkoMrof oppoorini m thoraoa Monday, .Tneidijr* Wcdnuday ui Vim day Krenlep, April 17,28, i 9 £jq. jl>! • mw, niitd uji plaulof Bt b-t Satin gut* of procnuo** •«& •***- tf oamta. Doan om& ** to coib—ncoatto’ctodc.; - "*^ ,Joae * rtto .i •VOM j HiBST ipA JMPOBTANT TO THE •ptritT.m ;B °®f * oAmi> n V«wnnT..- dpH.ot WK iHoit* AM «ivau4k«M. «rtadnrUinuaft:![ [i 1, FtoSgjjgcgfag tor Brio. ItatwM. .**. pamlr* woS3ffiffiSl?£^?^tU “ •■■■■,!■■ , -i-. v :..Vi ; y; -.-> j.. ■- • \? v Ho,J,r j»» iilnk Uwj «k rhMopojio, bit«/ tal’tOM m» ■ . . ,k * OrtpfoolCAßD PHOTOOBAIBIrtttIIBiIfc sxr .*.<«* to Ml at * * i pittock'*. opfoan* th» ~rokt arrum. OTBoapte of tha BCOCS OABWtaa team at tinitoK.%. j : ~ w« jQUQOKSNB BRASS VfOßKa ■ ■;■ CAD*AJ4CKAW.-VOM, HoaUketiuan cl mrr nrlttf tl ** Ml ' ****», rOB PLOMUMI. tnNy 0* qWPITTMa. A% -OOi-PMuTIiITHS. _ BMW OMnacß. jMateUoMtj m*. V.i> °nhr. BBUMBUAT WORK, STRA* AMD a **■ RimS,ndßßPAlßaiapt<avUr<MaM i hlt'CßUC.ltlallcd nM t V BIBS tUR OOAL AaoTOABBOBOTLB. ' OQ.’S PATflfcT MPHOH P 0& iKJlEffliZ (oTeotad fl»TiQf DO h aotbaSVrH oat of ordor. »ad wQI throw mor» pump of twfcalUds*. j . f* os«aft SSwJ SSESSSSSi^. DS»,aLQVKB<tCa, - 4* UncurT-eTEKT, om* -** py*» nn*«gig Mrd|B| YASOY QOODa, aiosm o.«nm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers