0 __ ~ .~_ REIM El ipUMurgh 6azt# TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 80 Caton County Ticket Pm 464 .h.4* 4 do Dbirtat Ow* JUNILS HANIPION. Aseirabli- L JOHN P. 04•85. ALIPHND 51.40 E. m. HANS B. HiSHON. T. S 1 . D H I HA TN. ForOldri ?Parts.' lIZILSON. Sir *oat 2141.10 4 , DAVID AMIN, Ja. • N.P.410, ANDINT, IIsOLOBIL Wpf.J.RlOSAryllilltr 1, Cla rausiincior. GIOR Pr GI itiauvros. • wf Ow row, SOtir 1. DILLTO. Twit announcement we bid from Wash yesterday morning, II special die :, pateh,in *drama of the Associated Press, 1 that Gea. HOOILZIL hid been relieved, at r his own request, of the command of the Army of the Potomac, and General Muni assigned thereto, doubtless caused &sten & ishmeat to our readers generally. Per .: haps some even, like oareelves,were inclin ed to be incredulous, and refused to believe so strange, so entirely unlocked-for a 'de , velopment,' without farther testimony— without, at lent, the full complement of two witnesses prescribed by the law. Of course, we have had such frequent experi ence of the accuracy, reliability and die ' eriminationof our correspondent at Wash - ington, that, while we waited and reflected, we reared—feared that, instead of being etantradicted, it would be fully corroborated. Led so it has been. A brief dispatch from the * Agent of the Associated Press soon followed to confirm the report of our oorreepondent—end 'in the =mirth of Leo wttuerececrery word has been established.' Well.tutormed gentlemen with whom we have conversed assure us that Gen. Hook , was health has not been good for several weeks, and that it was for that reason that he asked to be relieved. There has been no intimation whatever that the President, or the Secretary of War or Gen. 'tuteea was at all diseatiefled with Gen. Roossa. Gen. lawn, upon whom this important command has devolved, was second In rank to Gen. Bonsaa on the Raltpahan nook. He is a Penasylvnnian, and has the reputation of being an able and energetic officer. He commanded the Pennsylvania Reserves In the assault upon the rebel works at Fredericksburg last December, and his division certainly made a more se mans impression upon them, than was made by any other. Nevertheless it is to be re gretted that any change has been found necessary at this time. J he•Fortifloatioss. Should the army of the Potomac gain ♦lotory over that of General LIC3 in Mary land, the splendid fortifications so promOt ly thrown up.arosuid these cities by their energetic people—who vent into the work with an energy that has few if any eiam pies- --will remain as proud monumenta of their patriotism and public) spirit, and that, perchanoe, may be all; but should _things goadversely in the impending conflict be tween the two great armies, then we shall ' realm their rains. ;Every pass is cover- wi, every avenue of approach can be sue. genially defended. The next work before us is to get troops to man them. We have some; tut we need more, many more—the more the better. Let us have twenty thousand men—organ ised, officered, drilled men—who can be called together in a few hours, and we may with these fortifications, set all rebeldom at deSanon lint let Übe borne inmind that this work ameba done quickly; and, to be available, it must be done before the panto-exciting news shall reach us that the reb•ls are coming. It ought to be done con j. prin ciple of the old maxim, "In pests prepare for war." Even brave men, if thrown to gether in a hurry, are but a mob—utterly unavailable and unreliable. And let us bear another thing in mind. Should the rebels pounce upon as before we are ready for them, these works of de fence will be worse than useless. True, it would require a formidable force to take them even now; but this city is a tempting pris-; and In the event of a disaster to our name in Dieryland, we know not what fora may be pushed to this point. It is wise, therefore, to be reedy for what may even possibly happen. It will not must much, let the rem of organisation be what it may; --and should the rebel army be defeated, it will be little more than a matter of form; and yet every man wks now enrolls his name, sad arins3ii the defence of his coun try, his State, his borne and his family, will feel the better for it all his life. Let every one who has the physical strength, arm and ready, and should he never be re quired to fire a shot or strike a blow, the honor will be none the lees. The Removal of General Curtis Rs.. pistoled...A Letter of the Preset. eleat's. Mr. Demo read the folloWing lettej7 winch will form a curious historical doiu. merit some day in the coitrse of a rather warm discussion in the Missouri State on v'ention, last weak. Doubtless the 'public will read it with interest, for seen now it is • curious document. Erscorrvn ?Lannon, Wasaisorcin, May 27, 1888. General J. Y. Schofield: Dux Bin: Haring, removed General Curtis and assigned you to'the command of the Department of the Missouri, I think it may be of some advantage for me to state to you why I dui it. / did sot relirooGen tly Curtis beanasti of any AU conviction that he had dais smog it co,swduten a mission- I did it because of a conviction in my mind that the Union men of Missouri constituting, wholunitod,"a vast majority of the whale people, bare entored into a pestilent faction ,. at quarrel among themselves, Gen. Curtis, perhogit..stitpt choke, being the hood of one . Isola; suit Governor Oamblo that of the other..! After months of labor te'reoonoile the diMattity, it. seemed to groW worse and worse, until I felt it my duty to break it up **mohair; end ai I could sot remove Gooey ger Chuibk r , /had to roma Gomel Artie. Nor then you are' n the position, I wish Cou to undo *thing `morsly because Goa. urtis or' Gov. Gamble did it, but to exer cise your own judgment and do right for the pidgin interest. Lot your military mos - Wires be strong usaugh to roper the lava -7,,,i14111 and keep ths pesos and not go strong go twonseoessarily harass and garments the people. -It is • dl Colt rota, and so Ricoh greater will be the honor 11 you NI , form it troll. If both facitkoo, or sal u m . abuse you, you win yretablykoomoj, Tight. Bowan of .being mailed .Isy oa t dad prolist/ by the Wm. Tour% truly, lial 4 _._--''~~. i.'S~_.-.~....~.....~_~~--.~v.. _.... The Crists”A Word in Beason. The following remarks • on the military movements of the last two syseta—the pres ent-situation of affairs—and the duty of the people of the northern, particularly of the in' leaded States, to meet, in an adequate manner, the crisis which is now upon them, we take from the columns of one of our ex changes, and commend to the earnest and practical consideration of our readers : Lee and Hooker have been playing a fine game of strategy during the list two weeks, in which, so far as can be seen now, the rebel commander has been beaten by his antago nist. Lee's object probably was to draw on a battle before Washington, with the hope that if he should chance to best Hooker he might capture the capital; while, if he were defeated, he would retreat behind the Rap pahadnook, and gain time beyond that bar rier to retrieve the disaster. This offer of battle Hooker deolinek in accordance with the well-known rule which forbids a gen. oral to give battle when the losses, in case of defeat, would be greater - than the proba ble gains in case of victory. Hooker waited; his cavalry hasmet and beaten Lee's number of times; but his main army has been held in hand, ready to deliver the blow which is required at the most favorable moment. This moment is now not far oft; and it belongs to the whole people to take care that, when it comes, the great battle shall not be lost for leak of strength on our side. Hooker has a flEll army, but so has Lee; Hooker has certain advantages on his side, but we should make sure that he shall have aIL Lee, in crossing the Potomac, has placed all on the hazard:of a great battle. He ran the risk last year, and made his escape; this year it must be the nation's care that he does not get away again. Nu man is sure of victory till the battle has been fought. Suppose Lee and Hooter en gaged, with all their available toroth; sup puce that by some mischauce our army cud lyre deteat, can we afford to run that risk? We have at least a huudieil thousand veteran aoldiers iu tee Eisiern Satre, who could watch to the battle field at ohoe With out prt-Ittatuary delay or &thing. It is tow time fur these to grasp their muskets 'toe more and has•en to Maryland, to help the detect and ahothtlation 01 the grew. 19r. rebel army. Another hundred then eand men should be placed in camp, to be drilled and prepared for a campaign. It is time for the whole nation to arise; the great occasion has come, and now,if we nad prepared ourselves for it , and ad col lected a drilled reserve force, we might end the rebellion in a month. The rebels, driv en to desperation, have at last ventured to the point where a defeat will be ruinous to them, but where, on the other hand, if thes,; can gain a victory, they will pat n 'CS great loss and to greater shame. Lee is too able a commander to run such a risk without strengthening himself to the utmost; no doubt he has drawn reinforcements from every Southern State; possibly he has even kept Pemberton weak, that he might be the stronger in the East. If, by a great blow, the rebels could capture Washington, they might readily give up Vicksburg to its fate; and it is not improbable that this is the present purpose of Davis and Lee. Circumstances demand of the people of the free States, therefore, instant and great preparations. We have nothing to fear and everything to gain, if we are equal to the emergency; but we must make ready at oneer, we ought - to have made ready long ago for just this great and decisive moment which seems to be approaching. All the advantages, here, are on our side; we are to fight the battle not on ground which our Generals do not know, and at a great dis tance from our base, as in hloCiellsn'e Pen - imam campaign, but on our own ground, where the people are our own people, the nature of the country thoroughly known, and our supplies near at handy while the ' enemy's are far away. Bat as our advan tages are great, so, also, is the penalty of defeat, under such circamstances, serious. Therefore it is that we hope every trained soldier now at home will bold himself in readiness for instant service, while all who love their country will prepare to take up arms and march to make sure and final, and total, the defeat of Lee. • L Lesson of the Hour. We have at this moment $ most instruo five example of what the future of the bor. der States would be if the Union should be destroyed; to which end the rebels at. the South and the copperheads of the North , are vigorously co-operating. Pennsylvania is invaded and panio struck. Several of her small towns have been captured and robbed, her capital is threatened and Pittsburgh is in danger. She offers but little organised resistance, end if she escapes the most seriona dis asters from the present raid of the enemy, will owe much if not all of her good for tune to the prompt gallantry of the New York troops who have rushed to her de ' fence. Suppose, now, that the rebels could suc ceed in establishing their independence. They would at once become really tormida hie, for the Confederacy would act as one man on a single principle, that of main taining and' extending slavery. Tele unity of purpose would secure unity of ac tion. The elaveholding government would control a large body of troops thoroughly trained to war, who would prefer living on soldiers' pay rather than return to ttmit pine barrens to gather tar and turpentine. Tune a regular e,andtng army, ready for action at any moment, would be reedy to start at the tap of the drum. What would be the condition of the bor der States under Boob a mate of things? Deplorable enough. They would be tio• tally incompetent to resist the aggressions of their Soutnern neighbors—more so than they now are, for the strength of the Union now supports them. They would never ltuow tranquility again, except at the cost of tubmiettion, abselute and degrading What would life and property be worth in these States, when thus @nestled or domi nated? What man of property or what working man would remain on the bank, of the Potomac when his acquisitions be-. came so insecure? In one word, the bor der States, if the rebels were nationalised, would become the easy prey of their neigh bors, miserable appendages of a military despotism. It ls clear, then, that the only salvation for these States is to rouse themselves to the most, vigorous action against their In vaders, and never to lay down their *rme till the rebels are thoroughly overtlurown and vanquished. In the restoration of the Union is their only escape from-ruin. Contract akalls. A correspondent &Wes the following de scription of . some of the shells which are imposed upon the army of Gen. Grant by oontrsetors, and suffered to' pus by neg ligent ordnance inspectors. We frost that none of these shells were nude in Pitts burgh: Some sheUs examined were quite perfo rated with sand holes. One had four holes in the bus, one of them extending to the powder within" Of course that must, if need--and it might be used at night—burst in the gun, or at its entrance into the air. Others were made with fine powder, which propels farther than coarse. In the same case were pound begs of fine and coarse. Some were in cotton cloth, others in woolen; the one will not burn, the othe sot easily extinguhthed. A swab will wipe out the crisp , flannel, while sparks of tinder from the cotton will remain, in spits of that. Two men had their arms blown off from this cause. Is it not barbarous to treat men so ? This is • thing that should receive prompt investi ption, and retribution should follow'where the blame rests. The government peys for good atataandan, sad akauld nests it, Thant is an inspector whose duty it is to see - tha6 asaketitor avadvid. lakihta• men apaelatAbiair Why; thew thilidtvna intlerligit - whin *it play eattalleatilartrardla withoitesaliat A. /arms linjor-General Butler on the Ware I have always lived a Democrat sword- Lug to the strictest /aids. I know of no bet ter democracy than mine. But Lc-the present time new principles, new measures, and new thoughts of the future must occupy our minds, rather than the buried issues of the past. The two years just gone by have taught us great troths as a nation. We have learned more in this time than nations of old acquired in a century. To-day, with the enemy thundering at the gates of the capital, the question arises, what can be done to pre serve the integrity of the Union? To res cue the nation is the great duty of all pa triots. To do this we must unite with loyal men everywhere. The negro question must not trouble ns; it is 'ideas issue of the past. No one need trouble themselves about that. And now about the habeas corpus. Accord ing to the Constitution it couldbe suspend ed only, when the safety of the country de mands it. That is and ever shall be my motto. My Democratic friends I my peculiarly ex cellent Democratic friendsl A man high in office once thought of suspending the habeas corpus. Would yon like to know the circumstances? It was the occasion of the conspiracy of Aaron Bun, and ths actor was Thomas Jefferson, Once it was really suspended at New Orleans and by whom? Oen. Andrew Jackson. We have • rebel lion on one side, and an invasion by Lee on the other, and if the Constitution ever julitiles the suspension of this writ, it would do Bounder our present circumstan ces. When the war Is over, I will go as far to protect those privileges as any Demo crats who now stay at home and mock me. Sly Democratic Mends, 1 repeat it.--put down this rebellion, and you won't hear anything about the suspension of the ha beas co: pus. We bear a great deal from the Demo crats about battling up this matter. 1 ask the questieu, shall we comproraise to-daj I Breokinridge, with hands imbued with the blood of your brothers, come back ...Id take his neat in the donate of the United States? Snail Wigton come back and take his piaci, in the halls of Natiouiti Legislation? I agree with my friends, they shall not; and in closing I. can only say that there is one duty tor us all hiatus uuur of national pew; it is to sustain the ulovernment of the United Slates. When peace and a re-united nation cones again, mitten we can Bettie all our minor ditlereu oes.—Spssch at Concord. Close of the le.o,oetionoi POSta The London iimei correspondenk writing on the 11th inst., says: The International Postal Congress term inated its sittings yesterday, and the re sults of the discussions, wnicn have ex tended over a month, are most satisfacto ry. New Jim:iliac: will be given by con ventions with tho different governments to post office communications, founded on the resolutions of the Congress. There will probably be an augmentation granted in the weight of letters, and a diminution in the cost of postage. The heavy charges on transit are likely to be modified. The sittings of the Congress were presided over by M. Vandal, the director general of the French poet office, and we hear that the warmest thanks were given to him for the courtesy and ability with which he direct ed the discussions. A vote of thanks to the American government forhaving taken the initiative in this important movement was also passed, and the liberal ideas ad vocated throughout by Dir. Hasson, the trans-Atlantic' delegate, were cordially ac knowledged. A graasfel allusion was made to the ser vices rendered by Sir Rowland Hill, the great postal reformer, to whom especially the low rate of postage and the enormous increase of correspondencence, from eighty '1 million to six hundred and five million of letters, in Great Britain, is mainly due. Newspapers, books, and stiotherartioles of postal transport, will receive additional fa. cilides among the contracting governments. The subject is now exciting much attention pn France, and it le believed that the Eon eror and the Minister of Finance enter tain large and liberal views. At the last meeting of the Political Economy Club postal reform was the principal subject of debate, and Sir John llowring was called upon to initiate the discussion. There was perfect unanimity of opinion as to the de sirability of minimising rates and extend ing accommodation. Whether or not the conveyance of letters should be a monopoly retained in the hands of government, and whether it might not be desirable that the postal service should be gratuitously ren dered (as is the case with the administra tion of jostles) for the common good, are questions on which there is a great diver -- I gence of opinions. lit Emancipation la leltesonri.-Emaa• cApation in Other mates. It devolves upon the Missouri State Con vention to eel an example of emancipation that shill serve as a guide to our sister Slave States, which, sooner or later, will be groping their way to the very track we are following. There seem to be few symp toms of an emancipation sentiment in Ma ryland, 'llentlioty, Tennessee and Lipid ens, at this time; but there were tow sump toms of an emancipation sentiment in Mis souri twelve months ago—so few and feeble indeed, teat the very Convention that is now consulting as to the speediest advisa ble mode of effecting emanoipation, re/used dun corn to entertain the subject. Surely we have made some progress in Missouri in the last twelve months. is it not possi ble—nay, is it not probable, that a similar advance may be made in Maryland, Ken tucky, Louisiana and Tennessee in the next twelve months, and that another year may develop the first teeblo movements of a great emancipation struggle even in stag nant South Catolina, °corgis and Ala bama? 10 times Of war nothing seems 103- puseible. Certainly, nothing is wondertuL We are living at a r■ptd rate. A week, now, brings with it more changes and events than an age of the old peace we love to think of. Missouri is the leader in the movement of Emancipation. Let her prove equal to the proud position, and worthy the coati denoe of those who are to follow her. Our State Convention is really considering a plan of Emancipation for at/ dusky' States, and the time hi not far distant when its prooeedings and acts will be earnestly scru tinised for light to guide Maryland and Kentucky out of the darkness of slavery into liberty. We devoutly trust the Con vention will prove equal to lishigh mission, and give us an ordinance of Emancipation whose wisdom, Justine and humanity may make it worthy of imitation by the States that come after us.--Bt. Louis Onion. " Scarcity of Labor in lowa. Should this part of lowa be favored with • bountiful harvest, as there Is every reason I to hope; the scarcity of labor will prove a very serious obstacle to the successful gath ering of its fruits. Already our farmers are anxiously inquiring for the help they will soon so much need. We hear two dol lars per day talked of as the minimum price for harvest, hands. No wheat grower in this region, or elsewhere in lowa, can af ford to pay that price; necessity may com pel the payment of such rates, but ft will be at the suorillee of all profit on the crop, it no more, unless wheat should Command an unusually high price. An importation of a few hundred of industrious laborers into lowa would be a real boon to the State: We know. mot where to look for the needed blessing, unless it be tattle "Sunny South." There was bone and sinew enough there to spare few months ao ; but since the "darkies" Dave proved g such adepts in the art of thrashing rebels we are not sure that , help could be had even from that region.— If they have a surplus down there perhaps a loan could be effected ta favor of lowa farmers. They will and aid, that's ear. a tria.-..Proxfort • 0. Ink Deao4 Nits= strop% .the alltealasse If bie probssies. ~; ATTENTION, ALUM:3EOINY Pl'- 011E1188 I Ton ass requantd it met it WAOITINGION HALL Barnes arca, cn th M.MUS.. , Business of Importancs transact jachltiga . it.Ampigit. rapt -.CAI . I . HNTIesIik, tdedatr.E. likrAl 4- 'roar 'Mg I—The comprny enrollei by the on dersigned for the six months' yentas, which bee been trpulsing In Camp Howe. le , by c° l " . ' of all conosentd. changed Into a three months' ccmosny, to be attached to a regimes t that is being raked for 001. J. D. Clark. AU men Imre led In that otmosmy are hereby Distilled to be in Camp Howe en '°ID. NEISO/111 morning, to be mastered into service A few more men are wanted to Ad up es ooraParlYs 1:a til Wadondey, the Rollo will he found at the old Market Home, Alleshene. The time to short. We mkt all be home be the till erection. Rally. b eof the dad, and all otters wl oss tsh to defend their astir. State In the time slits grsak4 eat ne-d. 0.291 p. 10aNAllle. 10 . i . Utt iKs MODati.O. Becrutta erantadl to all op this Battery, under The Battery Is too In Carp near WU.Ural:tun et henna hold. Otthecs and others, who ors wllllog to re 'pond to the test tall of the Governor—for arte • silo, mar, rtastr &akar/xi—yin dud roan rig dhow id the sake of H. h. wearer, ltie. 106 I,OIEDITH STREET, who will enroll men and um, tbom to Camp rl=l 0. Bastin U WAN':IiH, f-r the 9 b Ere ',opt Ps. It. V. 0., or Any other renn•ylvenia b•,lreent• now In the Gel& te•ch re ctal( witi r•Orrre One handed dons., boom). .enty nine rot en will Da pill In •dvance ea *non Si Sworn Mtn ten lOW rit•tas writs. other Inc T., art n inquire at No. Td' Ytrtn Stint?, opposite the ['yet UM., O. It7CH&ILD, tint LLent. and re:rnllng 001o,r, ill,eemet rW , n•. he-orve 1.19 leueod • d PENIS - h. MILIT'A. teenty m rat. , ill it tea. he ad •ptd ID Aid eddi• Deny. ,• at hurt err a. atk.l C. , t •ak. tit mita, tor Ike Itufklie ma their antes' wt Or to v....v. OS,. k/ 11U skiff t. Jere f Ved el et eel. WO ar. Il liAbiefuN oßeel Mt , ( r,) PEINISA. VOLAI—& law 'cad man vitt' A. accepted ID lbw Ilatttr,. Applleinkm may be made to Lieut. L. N. LAE, 80u88. uttiA E. 8. Anat. rtovoat Alarania, at Otrani Moor., c.rner Sminftald and Think stmts. Jate,Sar (Joosress BATTERY A. Capt. KNAP ntimints resdy for the TM W. W. WARD. feATTIihTIUN I - , cone mate men wanted to All the tante ol tee Fir amnia ea. Altura . now in nun V. Ftwanits will be uniformed end equlpprd as won me et looted. It. nis LW SY, InS as, • • lousl Own= sawing, LW ArOTICES._ W UNION MIN, AITmNTION. 'lbws to an oleo matter of the II otos Leer. of Sou tanahly. at L.lOB.TuAr'S TdV ills, on the Perrysville 6166 k Bo 4, on WINS N Doir r. July I at, at p *bath aldrairree .111 be delivered by Bon. Jain, ts. Gas. of War V sc. N. desere, and °thus: oil ustate.ed toe cause of Liberty and Hight are cordially invited to strand. Hy otv.er or TUE PfIE3IDIC9T. N. A.-4 meeting of class= or tke township. for sameurpose of drill add sena' e. will be held et the place, at 6 061666 p. la. of the tame day. ie3n 2t if q6l.l3.oEitir4 —Tue esootuolders cf ticY me Plttablugb s Allege, of Bridle 00.. bead .treat.) ore htreby nottfleo that an Iltation ,r President and Minton, to eerve for the twain year. 0111 to had et toe TOII Rome, at the Llorth end of the Bulge, on MONDAY. Jail ash. Illheth a. oldaNGlt, Secretaty end 'beam:rah tO.ELECTION.- 1 he tt Akholdere of tua Little lieer Kill nun Itialroad the aie areby notified that an Ilectiou will be belt ier Prestaeut and Directors. to sinus for the ensuing gem. on littniDn.Y. the tTth day of Jo y next. at .ho old:set the Dempsey. la Temperanoevit be. them the Mona t and 4 o'clock p. m. JeS7:im WU H s wins a LL. Presider t. URIC ALLINBIAT VAZIAT 11. Clo., PlLSOlifsb, .1 atm 141.14 1861 f TU SEMI-ANNUAL COUPONS of the Bradt of this toad, 4se July Ist. 1801, •ill be ptia ea that doe, at the olloe of the (lamps. ay, In to. Otty of PU,,ablarsh. Perseus holding Oott• p da cf thle and dte,lattlary lat. 1851, will lama pststnt them for pa) out. it, 0. 0.11.. o*Onat•os - o v./Imi, CLATCLaND PirraBISSO2I RiauSoap Co.. Criaremitl. May fatb, thaa. Wq. SPECIAL MEETIIiO OF' THE EMOOILHOLDIMS of Ulla Oommuty will be bath al It/ adios In therelaod, ea WIIDEIMIDA the lot der of dal) aext, at /V o'clock a. m. ou mid day, to tats lain orathlarattoa the prmaisfy of Mama. L:=Oapital Mock of the Ootripinay to an', automat tto allo o . of lb* =rumba of Ka Mortgage troth Vas Maga Booth will 1m closed from Jam that to Jelly 9d. L 13,0thaWMIA4 miltedm Paeretery. Vlrlie■ Or REIMS. IWOIVWT/0111‘ , 41... ritarourgh, Kay I . WNOTICTE HEREBY GIVEN to low autiottogr. to th• Stook of the Waste ern treneyortetion !stymy that an osenameent of PIVO DuuballYl MI 00 ) Psa 13" le .0 th " Wm beam embed upon the 'took entoorfted, payabe ono" of the trealwer, bahroursh, oa or before the Mb day of in.., lOC, and • like amount miry (hut, theroatter, natil otherobe wilted :- by ceder of the ioartt. keithot s. J. iffenowseu,Norsuirs. IWNOTIM—The kiabsoription Books or tk. Cooper rite Anne • leanauttettel ..lotapeny sill continuo open et the Mee' of J. . ()writs it 00., Bath Bleat. Iftfth tames, twin M. , her 1..41.. .41 4.1 - - iritr .wrsacrtesses.Ara. rrIIKEE BTOBY BRICK DWELLING rob, !ALL lapel. on eocood must, bolo eon tl.rm t nod Wood t mtl, valor, &Ain room, Idiot:- on, both room, cellar, yard, 11.0 ohamters. • r,r, tin end WOO opp y 1 . 0 0 Ont..' 401.. nun, 01 9.4 r 'lnn' co no. la run: AL ..— (rd Three-. ory aria, 61.1.1 mg boos* at a I.e •lia• • • •Otal ta Oa lb ro r.ab.,a. rt n Okturob I ball, pa lar, aor DJ 1 . 002,11, cellar and latd. rr.ce SAKI 6 poly .0 a nrrraysn'r k RONA, 61 llT:arkot .a. • F., •LF, IS I Akirb.—.A. full is..surt. LAI meat of Say, one rumps t. kept Am baud at the 41411.1 aavana• I.OOILo. tio. 67 VI , 6106 .tree*, al.O jaaoy. Porwma poruktealug le galootillta, Soili be al lowed LW Gotwassoaz dfseassi. 'JAM N. WHITS, nt el,. CIA .1 • 'loot Pann'a. NEW(A) ICNT. 300 doses Boer bo. Not. 1, 2 sod 5; 2(0. de 11013. An; 10 0 do Bus. sod all 10030; 10 do Or me oar be: to do Rae BookeLiq Now molting sod too osio o. connum w.lll3l.llvityd4o.t. r .. B *we. 7ID viewer 07 PRZIOTLVA/0 0 , thl ?cruel at., Pichdonfte, P.., Jae. le, MI. QS/UAW PROPOSALB will be reedy. AY ad at Ihis alas until MONDAY, July eth, at 0000 for for nibble to the United States: 1,000 TIS MOO Ttll n. PY, m i a s ma ypy nee In camp. 1,0110 Kit IVES, 1,000 IMBED. as them amounts tearbe Wormed to fouble er treble to. queatity, the ineestal bidders seal be expected to OE avant for mac additional quantity as may be requited. liamplo mast anoompany the bids.. TOSTZIN Captain and recent hlarehal. ISM thetem o. WM G 0 V tat hi /Oa 12611.1111 r WITON. quononesof the dined= of the SOCrOtory of the Ifounry, sod of motto* barototno pablishoo, the flooimd t ale of CIAPITIBIID ABANDOSID =TON wrn be made at BT. Loom, Mo., on MO DAY, TIM GTM DAY OF JULY MIXT. Dad .huul MI, 18e9. WM. P. MILLEN Supavidag Epecial Agent, Triogary Depl. Mid Weir le Jou motet tees. nIT ir WEIGH BOALES.--dealeg Pro. leJ rule, 'Adresse' to ihe 7//21111 , 0 .001DMItt. of onlon.. wi be received at th'e mill rat. DAT, July 3 d, et 8 o'clock p tor Weigh meatus for the emend Ott, Wel& Slaidu Skids!' will stet* how moth per wuet. of the lone revenue wising from is'd 34ahe they will pp to the der for the nom of the O mow lent td JO If a 1301610, Controller. - - fibittaLl. PAWS erivisne, an. WI& rad ibisna &..b Ailighav 880. 4. KELLY, Envlake SP/AMIN BODAM‘ I itilfiniktmOguirilthuseclustiti r .401. h, bb/11. °Winds ready gn i ix age by JOU a. UMW. -" •4. • ' 7 . , 3 -,,,-•5,,,f7,-,Z,T,4,4?4,:;t40,6,49-4:4.,,,,,„',.•,'W;Zv,;(,1,,,,,i',1,0",4,,k, -, • , • .•.t4, - • • - PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. - PHOTOGRAPH AMMO. PH0100114211 /killing PEIOTOGIUNI ALBuma PHOTOGS &PH LLstrats. PHOTOGRAPH ALBIGHL PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM& Another Imp implay of ITOTCGRAYE ALBUYa. PHOTOGRLPH ALBUMS PHOIOGRLPH A.LEURL PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. PHOTOGRAPH ALBIIIIB. PHO'fOBBAPB LLISITYL Which tar twenty of stele and chinienere an mum. paned, have been received at MC 17 IV sr ss , Manonio Hall. Fifth Street. pas FOURTH OF JULY, 8110 W TOUR COLORS. F' La .A. c 61 Trcm 6 Wakes to 50 fest. BICIIIKIITLL ILAGEI I BUNTING 114.G8 i OILY /LAGS I MUSLIM 714Q5 All small lisp on dial. wairWo chilleuge quality iuld pilai with Zagora manuhetaz. rarniravirsalt mai MAIIIIIMOTOBI at Pmoors JEWS DEPOT, MEW, OPPOSITZ THn P.l) -4•=nl N EVER KNOWN TO PAIL! DIXON'S HORATIO BUCRBEIBI CLIMMILTHE albil SOTIMIIIII UIUT •OI DISINTSBY, DIARICHBL, YLIIX. OHOLZBA MORBID/ AND SUNNIS COMPLAINT The immense sem testify to the merits of this rem.dy. The nosurrima daily reports of astan'elfag mass stet its mine. It his advsouges over any Mbar :sandy, et once outfits the Muses, and imputing tow sad strength to the ryitsm. I. este sad barmisse to the Infant, sad powerful in the adult we. Ts the solilsr, seastly, it is losahuble. beta( sopttpriatsly termed by them, In many cestillestra, The Soldiers' Friend. . Mothers Owl It superior to soy sootbtlet syrup DX Obildrell4Whin. need from the Waring *Oats at BABOOTIOS, Ores nest to the 11015fuet by Morin the therm. Bold by napoctable 6balias eysrprbirs. Ifir - Pece, 25 OXNII3 A BOTTLJ rarzaaso GILT WI. F. DAVIDSON, 01110131NATI. 0 ETD pußviitogews PHOTOGRAPH Boons, 00INZA TUTU AND KADIN! WEINNTS. OA end Id steeled, owee Blehardson't Jewelry More PHOTOGRAPBB. of 'rare afro and etylo, phis or 'adantd, from the popular Oats d. Viski• to them. sal Idfr would pwitloalszty osII tau M. tootkoo of the amoi Amp ow= t LO• sareed btlitior this adabliiimisat; bass siedisi by i do ii abort Alibi of 'Ulm er bum scalosiik NA Babb , " Va ra ' nytlftlyzgello pumPst Ikea ragas AVTI-711111/1119 NUM IRON WILL PIMPS, LLID Plait% PUMPS. PAID WILL PIMPS, TIED PIMP% ALTALI MUT, ItAILTOAD 10101 MU% =GLIM YOUCKII PUMPS, LIQUID 1114110311 LIST ♦ID FOWLS PUMPS, And many ether PrINPII tosnohcinted by Gowtnii Oa. Loses Vu s, 11. V such se , 00.000$ ea WM tor Welts end Clinics ' ut e which can be used with any kind Of DIP. roe egs by riatinaa, s oo MEI CebVed oituiss, camvas anon, The epsha saei bog itanillag glee lases. • lot pat nooload A IisOLIL:GINDI AUCTION HOUSL IhOLILLANDII ORITIOS NOVUL. IffoOLIILL IlifYB AUCTION MOM MaCILIIILLOWE AUCTION NOWA x. 9 0 RECEIVED AT ill 1/463XZT 13'18317 LADT YOBOOOO DLIPPIDS, 0a1y.....—.. No Do. LID HIILID DOOll, 0i1y...—. TS. De. 0010. HULID aAntaza, oeIyIJIL ISMS CIA.L7 BALIII011•14 • OHILDRIECO GOAT BOOTISOAII I AWN Y *AM V MAIL D 1141.11114 N 41. #l7 Is= k bodes lovas, WI VIIIPSIthai Is oar stoo of 111101101011. 110EnTa •vsscaunias. - •i 140141001106 Luna' ir - • Asa thoysdneimialiellidmitacoselksalliiirs. is tips.* sad UM liessiositilml msselmsis si seildhissesiossist 60• M WO/Wm NUM I all ins arblOWasoal MS sift (=Mimeo. id AMON ye ail Wray 1111 1 1 id", Ol WC4,l l lt , • 0.141‘11; 1 IitALORIng k 01111)/13, aim= Mai! wAviiiitiositgloa to Dliosert. Tik llo Mgr . 0 0 4 4. 0 ,40. - k 111•011C16:4' -AA lair Wilts ld/ Ya . 1111111% sus& Boinr:Aico YOUTH% DALILODALB; Nom mm asumalarg ooliGasse OAITIIIII AID BALMORAL& RIM and own WWI Sada. J. H. BoRLA AD. lir Market enema. iroosa.lllllo hi: OULLISTER & MUIR, llannliodirus and dote; la ell Ida& Tonsooo, esur MID MIWAILIL No.loll WOOD angst Pm:mu, I% Rosy constantly an hind • Imp caddy of Mrs sad smolttaz 'ransom eslts JUST RECERWED, - V p La ill W1i0411.111 MINIUM IMP& w_ 10) at extra b mae t i nti WASS, num °co, _sulk la E MI my obey, toeless sal as NM. now f *NOD Gad nantss pada I. 1191111AHL tr. ar brA la - T W tribt) Lol.a—A Riede* of Illaiirmid sal ins% bomatital Mlles #1 la& etc's. Tina. Oboodmit:iud Gam Odom, bra& tow at St sad II U. st , J. a B. PRITAII.s.' .114 r • . L make, don .Arad 10? aell• by • iIIAIAW ninglyikom & 00., 69 MARKET STREET. sir In 00111110111.01# Whig to does car store me sward dap, •ea to avoid Or ins& law width wed& melt tram moth. suokring, In tom diplansbot to oat oar issaisaso stools el ORM •n goods 3.m be mortad at OM to mom ttotr ===l THE GREATEST BARGAINS w• fume am sibred WILL 31 SOLD T 3313 Willi lEC3 Q RI lIIIXE DERS 10 WON 11.1911111 D EI Our aids* stodc of IMO 00006 wril be Wald as sou sa old dour Mann, Jaws latk at tory low pdoca WHIT& 0111 I 00., PRIORS ILL D 11 0 11 I).—Petaaa 0 fttated Swabia". a.m. foe age at esdaaed price', by wartiois a a/. yerlolt SPROIAL NOTION. JOSEPH ROME & CO will open Mgr atone as Monday Morning Next. SUMMER .GOODS Will be markoddom sad aloud ea wrrEtovT 1010/BD TO COST suraua. JED azotraa st 77 and I'9 Market Street M . ILITAIIN MEN, Shoal call mid inipply tbassishw eith BEIM% ~. . ~~ THI lIIW BUIL °OMAR% SMOKING 0/11S. GOODS, Pa. Macrum & Clyde's, 78 lABSIT STRICT. pANTd GOOD% At J. M. Burchfield's. soir GIRT'S lb; for mod. Da UM PAST nun: muisiusal, OW sad 'lab; ISM OHM=; BLOM Alllinl • CIOTZOIIIIDIA Lz PIM% 111=1) Qom: , Mawr/ awe am Twins; MACK IVMU3 MOM; TEITINCIS ; And MI smooennont a goods of oven tinonfation. on !sods ond polling Na. UP Poor* ism& U (Ulla iaktai 1311AWlici IdloWill/ • 11211011 to Plow tat • • MaltLd*D WA/1 1Raindliff X% aidtr at Woad OMIT/LB 8U0.T4 Ma. NAM 4:11611111111k • • • 11411111111140Q11 111/0421 I:ll64lamb • - LOU DOILIIMIk , • , 114111.kft - aituamm • MID wins arum Bassi low* asaimv los. la Om sown onnilOODS. sad • , ma. own AID awns limns; miiatasawinikst zi sr, =3 ARIII SELLING, Dress Trlnunairs, Bomb uteri c. , Notions, &c. Macrum & Cayda ...1 78 Kam BURET, Drivers lODDTN AND =AMID. et 9 p COUNTRY lIRLI,WIANTS AND DMUS. EATON • EL‘CRIJIII & CO4 • AM a tan morbooat • WLL MUM AID 11114W28. Tte Yrs Woo at orbital oar stook woo sarobassa saablit MI car ovid todsommonts to OM sail 0001T17 NlllllB. SILLIIIIIIII - NMI PiDDLIab, mad all eta bay to oall mod& Ormuz. 25 BUM Arai. N LW (ROOM I ItS Ilfth it". The entire stalk et AID 01211114 ODLLAII3. 1101,DrUIP D 2111111310 OAZU. am an dasadimaas of Saw= Txrierg ass Dumas. Cheep tbr Cosh. 21 - FIFTH STMT. LT TILT LOW 1.21031. No. 17 AND 19 Arm entioe, Jobbers sad IMO= es • . HOOP WM% mitorouns. azneigants, iname, 111081111. 4:10M13114130, HOKUM GLOVES. =PM& T 412111, RIDTIOSD PRIOIIBI nom DIIIRkBLI Lath' :coda DRY CFO 0 p 1= LAB, WABOY ft 00.14 • IS =DIMS IMMIIT.WhipIaN =I SUPAILLOIL 1100 P eLUL'ild Osborn, • Clboresuals Wait Prue= aid Impeildlaorod Do do dki t; Do do idea Owe Pollsoine; L=lroido sad extra War, kw large died &VOA Tb. Odaollse Draped, or Irrescla bkirt. • la lb. of Droaloro ttrr. slow on laid. D 0 S URAUS ;OD.. 00. .d le Tlftb steer& FINE FANd BMX AND LIMO L&U, lITsMAIIM °bake Wort sad styud pr les, 'MINIUM igs PALM .on 1014 at 10. LOU, KACSIIII a 00.. An. IT TM, 'trot. WIN 13MBEIRLILIS.—A bap and to &otos aswateslat of BIM AND GENCITIAII wholllaltßZlebak. at lowest pcesibis gain% to lonle null burn, at ZLT.3IS, IlL&OBtIlt 5 00:5. $6 17 11Rh stmt. wlla V Keil RANTS. Zt: :4' "'""' Ism am Mumma Mom AlooolooL—Plitsta l Wil 00; NW It:111:11h !MVOS 801.111 00 ; Mop 60 sots; rawly 1111 Wood 10606;7, Its oats; (k.keed Hoieetlo anfel iliikey; lovan. 0110 Weil only, lb* groat woad drama, la thin, oatldod "Undo Soma Oabia:' 1301 (larch) win to prowato& Vitae Ton Vet Cabin t VIOLS TON— aT. CLAIR— LININJI GIO. SL IMS. WILSON ar. AatltsllD WAILS. m'. LUST nu ABLIKILN. Act I. lame oa the In: S. Tao Trammel 14. lam; S. Tam on limo tallow; 4. 131402111 Tab Ira; 5. Tao Wing Itarkot ; a. Death of Tow. War Wednesday, boaoat of ADDIS WASP.. Ir4AFTIL UrANTED—at spArtaetiond hand 8 hone to• as statbsery. EL. VOIR/ CU., LI it, WANTBIL—S6 O warm l--Ws want *mu sh IP • waft. "wain paidg i o oet 'mak &Wel Dereanond Oboe law used sad _calm MUM. Menu ak. SHAW * MOIL Biddeford, Y. trrattillilL-476 A liana 1-1 Want to VT the /WAY la mg =way at Of • mangtb. swam IRK to sell mg ant. drill lanky in limbless. Address, B.Mind, vaptiassauT ardor.ths 4VCTIO. .ffI4I•M:L VALI:MOLE' STOCIEN AT AUCTION. v —Oa AT 1•101310. Joao Bake oh 3 *Wady will Is sold. ld the Oammardat Gibs Bassaa, No. 66 Mak font Atm Saoonpl•la Bovtap Bank Itealq 10 do boa at Padabotsh atocitt 10 do Piepada /NM saes 00. BOA; 30 do Woman losataado 00. But* to de atosamobalo Isaarsoos Os. nook; 4 do llsooogaluto Estioattca 00. Sada DAVIS it llott.Wdl3l3. dootta. A DMINIEITRATOWS ULU' OP OTOgge.,—Os 1111118 DAN 19111111.110, Zue loth, et I °Week. win hewed. et the Ocenetrtiel lAA same N 0.114 Jilts street. by elthe of wita r. unns„asi. Lowe ut 'James ilonased, 4.0'41 ISO owe Meek ol Pittebesiti Metal 111 qta Reeemee beak block; ye& DAVIS IiaILWAIVII. Aurae W 1 WEZIELY . TO LIVER, AL 14, 1 9 01 . 'vomit st.inlizaStoirs. tkoss OUZEL) • Itait !rah knows w eon rrr. 41 9 41. 411 . /WI lons sad lkolaWSpnlo Inossoklp Onslipsay we Wooded . to nal as Sams; `.. OUT OF. MAN00N01144.............Matik0hj51y t. GMT ON illosEtilnkroll....-11. Jaw it. COIT 0.11 leolmlap , 11ALIntol, July 1.11. 4 41 1 ,: 11 11 N in ot , tit " R17: 41 . 41„: .14 Liss Waai .........$lO 00 5e55a505.........' ..1111 SO as. M tamisa...:co do.. so. Lamm,. as le do. to . 011 Lt. • do. to heft..... 40 00 do. to Waseca 60 0 446 - to assibata IT GO twatalso ionrantal to est= Ittmaes. rp, it orally lins Ist= Paris to* irvarport tersistowst lat Ostda. OWNS. SM. itier a= pa- -Tip ea id* seta tor WO tem* oia bap tarots tire= UMW Nor father tattiest= apply it tba Gompairre Ono= JOBll Ca DALIN Aix*, roux tioureaa, Am . Biaadm‘ludimmilfraalkoid:l. T. DAMAGE PROM THWOLEVOURN. .L asdearrgeret to pow poems& se beteg ewe eutireedelreee wr pert of lev bola leortwaL vilber-to espeeteir beitt 1 =11*" IC. et re Otis lrenelk Z 2 . Wars sea begird'ss l id hr Mail °deadbeat lieeelletel Lae may 1 2 =lboodebet Looloaderrp for tboe Tbe NON pm* Mee lairpoolmsv a let Main ninopusi Agempr , Itathltsg. empktielead 'RI NU stavd. Ptttetwerk. • Rama /WPM %WSW' OIMI. ilear Wuxi& - A LL NEN WHO MMUS TO JOIN J111.../=der Itisums at chintzy now le as rsatams willuiliithmnaldtharnspothwthinsiguts da VV4 area ezarteeihtemaitoldenital temente Item lee the eadoeield Mat le be et. Pe Pew voet Kinbea ot ladad obeli elve thin tnae. =rhut a tidete to the aseetal neamon, et the d A. A. esenelllinhei Omni d the MUM, Amos dna end .atandirests Oa wont euedueren thy dna teddy mow* Lauststhe sod iiilbados ellker r ead pia Id Ms the bean sand by few. JAMB 11.111111 V " malette - - Penes Notdat aneeel. tek lOWA*D....Hired "tad not l o—in wfitl bseislit WA as Twig simelestd lad • 111111 • b ss l i[r gP lASMW SSI 4sa wgdw oodsz • l l e s 'o W O es"t m maS oIdoll W & s ls w•lb• sotoso wwst•lsi d acha nirl will -11 1 1.11.141rUs Mao of So sum sr seswe • : . _• • amal liadavAL , . iviams.da stew. pievagost. ViAidEC-14-baTs.sztraTee,ived 'md tatesieva Lb. %VIM& Waal =r=l72 .~ Ist.,er.a:.q. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers